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Helped a friend with a photo project- we got paint alll over my old prom dress. I would've gotten a photo with it on but I was dripping a bit haha
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Der Bellary District im südindischen Karnataka ist eine Boomregion des Erzabbaus. Hier erfolgt die Eisenerzförderung im Tagebau. Durch die hohen Rohstoffpreise gibt es auch viele private illegale Minen, die mit primitiven Methoden und ausbeuterischen Löhnen die Arbeit suchenden Familien ausnutzen. Die Kinderarbeit ist weit verbreitet, da im Mengenakkord abgerechnet wird und die Eltern ihre Kinder mit in die Minen bringen.
Dagegen geht unsere Partnerorganisation Arunodaya Poirada mit Aufklärung vor. Den Eltern wird klar gemacht, dass Kinderarbeit die nächste Generation in die Armut führt. Arunodaya Poirada mobilisiert deshalb für den Schulbesuch. Benötigt wird jetzt eine weiterführende Schule, damit auf diesem Bildungshintergrund den Kindern und Jugendlichen eine qualifizierende Berufssausbildung möglich wird.
Help promote the global symbol of diabetes by taking a blue circle selfie - www.idf.org/worlddiabetesday/selfie-app
attends Heifer Internationals 2nd Annual "Beyond Hunger: A Place at the Table" to Help End World Hunger and Poverty at Montage Hotel on September 19, 2013 in Los Angeles, California.
and then we got stuck on an unseen buoy. ricky cursed a lot in english (he spent some time in australia) and then called to a friend on shore who, in turn, cursed him for getting stuck. luckily these kind gents were passing and picked up the friend on shore, who brought a butcher's knife.
Our Lady of Perpetual Help Parish was founded in 1919 by the first Bishop of Oklahoma, Theophile Meerschaert. Monsignor Monnot was appointed pastor on January 16, 1919 to a parish covering the 80 square miles that would serve the northward expansion of Oklahoma City. The first Masses in the new parish were celebrated in an automobile showroom on Classen Boulevard owned by the Rowe family. On May of 1919, twelve men worked for two days to build a temporary wooden church building on property purchased by the Parish... the property now bounded by NW 31st Streets, Western to Lake.
Students help dig the hole for their new tree.
For more on American Forests' programs, visit www.americanforests.org
Cliff Schmidt is an exemplrary man who five years ago started Literacy Bridge whose aim is to help the 850 million poor who live on less than a $1 a day without access to electricity and are illiterate. He has a program and a device called the Talking Book that lets those without access to knowledge improve their farming and health and thus improve their lives.
I admire and support him, you should too
ODC - "begins with H"
Oh my - I absolutely do not know how I took this. I am terrified of spiders. This was also taken with the Blackberry. I am going to have to start carrying around one of my 6 cameras. I have missed so many moments!! Sorry if anyone is scared of spiders as well as me...
Alberta’s Minister of Arts, Culture and Status of Women Tanya Fir announced, from the Western Mechatronics Robotics Club in
Calgary on January 16, 2025, grant funding to help non-profits create community spaces, experiences and services for Albertans. (photography by Chris Schwarz/Government of Alberta)
So, here is my Farmer's Market quilt... I confess I am not completely happy with it... Something is not right with it for me. Is it too busy? I am wondering if it needs an orange or green solid sashing? What do you think?
Commissioner McPeak shares testimony with the U.S. Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor & Pensions (HELP) at their September 6, 2017 hearing in Washington, D.C.
Nestled along the Price River in eastern Helper, Helper is one of Utah’s classic railroad towns, built around the steep grades that required “helper” locomotives to assist trains climbing Soldier Summit on the old Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad main line. Today, the city still feels like a preserved slice of mid-century America, with vintage neon signs, old motels, weathered brick storefronts, classic gas stations, and murals celebrating its immigrant and mining heritage lining historic Main Street. The rumble of Union Pacific freight trains continues through town, echoing Helper’s roots as a coal and railroad hub where steam locomotives once gathered before tackling the Wasatch grades. Blending rail history, desert scenery, and small-town character, Helper remains one of the most photogenic and atmospheric communities in the American West.
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This morning I discovered one of our horses suffering from a bout of colic (constipation, pain in the gut, could be a number of things), rolling in his stall to try to relieve his discomfort. When the owners arrived, they let him out of his stall and he proceeded to walk himself up and down the aisle! Just like a big dog. He is smart enough to know that walking will help him get things sorted and feel better (hopefully). This is a cameraphone picture of him taking his walk. He's a really old guy, 32 at least, and nearly blind, but usually in really good health. Poor guy.
The extension helps with tripod collision. It also helps with being able to get underneath the ground glass to focus.
Mounting the camera is a challenge. I must lift it to shoulder height to put it into the saddle. Nicely, the aluminum riser boxes are perfect handles and I can use my shoulder to steady it in the dovetail while tightening the knobs. Same goes for DEC balance. I lean the camera against my shoulder to allow it to slide.
I do not expect to use the extension in the field, although I may bring it to GSSP or Calstar.
TURTLE DOVE SUMMER
Below are my observations at the nest in the Summer of 2016 of the now very rare in the U.K. Turtle Dove. Mark Joy 3.3.2017
I record nests of Unprotected (NON Schedule 1 bird species) for the BTO (British Trust for Ornithology) Nest Record Scheme. This helps the BTO in producing nesting data and highlights species which may need help through conservation work or even highlights success stories for certain species in the short or long term.
Turtle Dove Summer - Mark Joy
7.6.2016 10.35 a.m. Saw my first a Turtle Dove of the year when it flew and settled and rested on an electric wire near the above area.
7.6.2016 1.30 p.m. Saw 2 Turtle Doves resting together on electric wires close to this area.
15.6.2016 4.11 p.m. Saw 2 Turtle Doves flying low along river.
19.6.2016 Heard a Turtle Dove purring near me in thick riverside bushes. I began checking each bush and a Turtle Dove flushed from a Dog Rose bush close to the river. I looked into the bush and found a nest containing 2 eggs. Approx 1.8 metres off the ground. The front of the bush was quite open but a tall elder bush hid it from view from eye level.
25.6.2016 11.48 a.m. Approached the above nest very cautiously and observed from 20 yards through my camera lens the head of an adult Turtle Dove through a gap in the Dog Rose bush as it was sitting on the nest incubating the eggs. I left without disturbing it.
25.6.2016 1.45 p.m. Searched half a mile away down river, checking every one of many bushes and thickets and a young, recently fledged, Turtle Dove flew out of a bush.
29.9.2016 10 a.m. Approached the Turtle Dove nest, the sitting adult flew off revealing 2 young Turtle Doves on the nest, several days old.
30.6.2016 Set up my hide under the Elder bush near the Dog Rose bush containing the nest. 6.45 to 7.00 p.m.an adult Turtle Dove came and fed both young at the nest. Left hide set up there as it was very hidden and unobtrusive.
1.7.2016 8.35 a.m. Adult not on nest or in the vicinity. 2 young resting in nest and made clicking noises with their beaks as I walked past them to my hide.
10 a.m. an adult settled in a nearby bush and began purring. The young responded with some sounds back to it. It walked through branches from this bush to the nest and fed the young from 10.02 to 10.05 a.m.and remained standing on the nest near them until 10.15 a.m.
4.47 p.m.it began pouring with rain but the 2 young were very sheltered from it.
5.23 p.m. Heard an adult settle in a nearby bush and at 5.27 p.m.it was purring to the young as it rested on a Dog Rose branch a few feet from the nest. It fed both young together (2 beaks in its mouth and throat) from 5.27 p.m.until 5.29 p.m.and then stood near them on the nest. Rain had now started to drip through the branches so it sat on and brooded them both from 5.32 p.m. until 6.10 p.m. One was totally covered by the adult but the second one because of their growing in size was tucked at the front off the adults chest. It preened the front unhidden chick and itself as it sat there. It then walked along the branches out of the bush and flew to get more food. I waited a few minutes then left.
2.7.2016 8.58 a.m. Arrived and sat in my hide. No adults on the nest or in the vicinity.
1.29 p.m. An adult Turtle Dove flew straight in and perched on a large Dog Rose stem in front of the nest and fed both young until 1.32 p.m.
6.18 p.m.an adult was purring nearby in a bush. It came to the nest and fed the 2 young from 6.30 to 6.32 p.m.and then left. I left a few minutes afterwards.
3.7.2016 8.00 a.m.arrived and went into my hide. No adults around.
8.17 a.m. An adult was purring nearby and walked to the nest after first settling in a close to Hawthorn bush and then flying onto the Dog Rose bush. It fed the young from 8.19 to 8.21 a.m. I left my hide at 11.30 a.m.
4.7.2016 1.25 p.m.arrived and went into my hide. No adults around.
One of the young Turtle Doves on the nest had been making 'hungry tweets' at 2.10 p.m.so I guessed correctly that it wouldn't be long before the adults returned to feed them. I was proved right when at 2.19 p.m.an adult flew onto the right hand side of the Dog Rose bush and walked along branches to the nest and fed both young until 2.21 p.m.
The next visit was just the same to the nest & the adult fed the young from 7.11 to 7.12 p.m.
While the adults were away collecting food the young were preening themselves a lot now and flapping and testing their well feathered wings.
When they knew the adults were nearby and coming to feed them they always became excited , standing up, even at a quite early age and also with much wing flapping, even more as they were older...often covering the adult's body with their wings!
5.7.2016 2.50 p.m.arrived and went into my hide. No adults around again.
3.45 p.m.an adult fluttered in and was purring in a nearby bush. It came to the nest and fed the young from 3.52 to 3.53 p.m.
6.39 p.m.an adult fluttered in and was purring in a nearby bush. It or its mate, came to the nest and fed the young from 6.44 to 6.46 p.m.
6.7.2016. 3.20 p.m. Got into my hide. The 2 young weren't standing or resting on the nest but were on a Dog Rose branch very close to it. 3.22 p.m.both young climbed back onto the nest.
4.32 p.m. I heard both Turtle Dove adults settle in bushes on different sides of the Dog Rose bush. One was purring and walked in from the right and fed the young from 4.35 to 4.36 p.m.
8.20 p.m.an adult flew to the Dog Rose bush, both young rushed off the nest & down a large branch to meet it very close to my hide's hidden window. It fed them from 8.20 to 8.21 p.m.
7.7.2016 8.25 a.m.arrived at my hide.
11.08 to 11.10 a.m. an adult Turtle Dove came and fed the 2 young.
4.12 to 4.13 p.m. an adult Turtle Dove came and fed the 2 young.
9.7.2016 Today was the day that I was there to actually witness both young fledge!
3.50 p.m.arrived at my hide.
5.35 p.m. An adult Turtle Dove flew and settled in a Hawthorn bush just to the right of the nest on branches overhanging the water. As soon as it began purring, one of the young Turtle Doves walked off the nest down a large bare Dog Rose branch and actually flew 8 feet from the nesting bush to land on a Hawthorn branch at the side of one of its parents. The other fledgling followed it straight away and landed on the branch, the other side of the adult! Both young had just fledged successfully!
Their parent fed them then flew away, presumably to collect more food.
Both young birds sat happily side by side on that same branch while I packed my hide and equipment up. They had survived everything, including the many Magpies and Carrion Crows which , the summer before had decimated at the egg stage, the only 2 Turtle Dove nests in that area.
Before I left them for the very last time, I said my goodbyes to them, thanked them for their company over the last two weeks and wished them well on their first long flight to overwinter in Africa. My parting words were 'take care and I hope to see you and your parents here next spring and summer'. Then I left, and I will forever remember my last view of them as they were cosily nestled next to each other on that Hawthorn branch.
Mark Joy
3.3.2017