View allAll Photos Tagged Inside

MUJI

Exposición en la EASD-Valencia

www.muji.com

22-09-2011

 

© Tana Capó

 

www.valenciadissenyweek.com

St. Joseph's Cemetery

Monmouth County, Bayshore

Keyport, New Jersey, USA

 

This photo was featured on Explore on April 29, 2006.

Highest position: 290 on April 29, 2006.

Pacific City" redirects here. For the main city in the game Crackdown, see Crackdown.

     

Pacific City and Nestucca Bay from the top of the Cape Kiwanda sand dune.

 

Pacific City, Oregon

 

Census-designated place (CDP) & unincorporated community

Aerial view of Pacific City

Aerial view of Pacific City

 

Location of Pacific City, Oregon

Location of Pacific City, Oregon

Coordinates: 45°12′N 123°58′WCoordinates: 45°12′N 123°58′W

 

Country

United States

 

State

Oregon

 

County

Tillamook

 

Area

  

• Total

3.8 sq mi (10.0 km2)

 

• Land

3.7 sq mi (9.7 km2)

 

• Water

0.1 sq mi (0.3 km2)

 

Elevation

13 ft (4 m)

 

Population (2000)

  

• Total

1,027

 

• Density

274.7/sq mi (106.1/km2)

 

Time zone

Pacific (PST) (UTC-8)

 

• Summer (DST)

PDT (UTC-7)

 

ZIP code

97135

 

Area code(s)

503

 

FIPS code

41-56150[1]

 

GNIS feature ID

1136609[2]

     

The view from the trail on Cape Kiwanda

Pacific City is a census-designated place (CDP) and unincorporated community in Tillamook County, Oregon, United States.[3] The population was 1,027 at the 2000 census. Pacific City's main attraction is the Cape Kiwanda State Natural Area.

  

Contents

[hide] 1 History

2 Geography

3 Demographics

4 Infrastructure 4.1 Transportation

 

5 References

6 External links

  

History[edit]

  

This section may require cleanup to meet Wikipedia's quality standards. No cleanup reason has been specified. Please help improve this section if you can. (January 2011)

 

In 1845, Mr. Johnson, a cook on an English ship sailing along the Columbia River, deserted and traveled down the Willamette Valley. Establishing a land claim in Champoeg, he began removing brush and that summer set off a burn to clear debris. The Champoeg Fire got out of control and spread eastward. Unfortunately, the wind then reversed direction and strengthened, blowing the blaze around the previous burn and fanning it into the dry Coast Range, where it burned in the Yamhill basin for weeks, consuming 1,500,000 acres (6,100 km2) of old growth forest - the largest such area destroyed in a single forest fire in the United States.[4] Settlers did not live west of the Coast Range, but the small tribes of Native Americans in the area, already depleted by 80% due to malaria and other epidemics from 1830–1841,[5] were driven from their lands.

 

The Nestuggas were one such tribe, that had previously been encamped just north of Pacific City near the town of Woods. They had noticed the smoke for several weeks, but were surprised one morning as the bright flames flickered atop the crests of the surrounding hills and rushed down on them. The Nestuggas fled by canoe down the Big Nestucca River to the ocean, and took refuge on the half-mile wide bare sandspit between Nestucca Bay and the ocean. After several weeks the fires were ended by a heavy rain, but the devastation had been complete: The forests were gone, and the game found to be charred crisp or cooked in the water they had sought refuge in.[6]

 

Nestucca Bay was a rich fishing area, allowing the Nestuggas to survive despite the destruction of game. However, beginning in 1854 settlers began arriving in the Tillamook Valley, and by 1876 Chief Nestugga Bill and the 200 remaining people of the small tribe were relocated to a reservation on the Salmon and Siletz River.

 

Many early pioneers arrived via seagoing steamers, others arrived from across the mountains. The town of Woods established itself as a depot for the new arrivals and a source of supplies and trade for the settlers. In 1886 the Linewebber and Brown cannery was started to take advantage of the plentiful fish in Nestucca Bay, shipping 12,000 cans of salmon a year and providing an economic basis until 1926 for the region, along with logging and dairy farming. The area also became a "vacation" destination for Oregon Trail pioneers from the midwest, who had never seen the ocean.

     

Surfers in Pacific City with Cape Kiwanda in the background, November 2004

In 1893, Thomas Malaney platted the town of Ocean Park (now Pacific City) directly across the river from Woods. When a flood in 1894 wiped out the first lots, Malaney moved the town south to higher ground. The Sea View hotel (later renamed Edmundes Hotel) was built around 1895 to serve vacationers from the Willamette Valley. Other buildings and campgrounds were established for visitors, and Ferry Street was "paved" with wooden planks for automobiles.

 

The town gained its modern name of Pacific City in 1909 to avoid confusion with the Washington town of Ocean Park. By 1926, overfishing from gillnetting had left the bay depleted of salmon, so commercial harvesting was stopped and fishermen switched to surf-launched dories; over time due to commercial fishing vessels, the Dory Fleet dwindled and today only a few recreational fishermen keep the tradition alive. Tourism in the 1920s became the mainstay of the economy, lasting until the depression of the 1930s. An airport was built to attract barnstormers and aviators, and other roads and bridges were opened.[7]

 

Geography[edit]

 

Pacific City is located along the Pacific Ocean adjacent to Bob Straub State Park and spans the Nestucca River with about half the city's area being behind Nestucca Bay. It is part of the Oregon Coast.

 

According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of 3.8 square miles (9.8 km2), of which, 3.7 square miles (9.6 km2) of it is land and 0.1 square miles (0.26 km2) of it (2.86%) is water. The area is located 13 feet (4.0 m) above sea-level.[3]

 

Demographics[edit]

 

As of the census[1] of 2000, there were 1,027 people, 485 households, and 317 families residing in the CDP. The population density was 274.7 people per square mile (106.0/km2). There were 1,090 housing units at an average density of 291.6 per square mile (112.5/km2). The racial makeup of the CDP was 94.16% Caucasian, 1.75% Native American, 0.58% Asian, 2.04% from other races, and 1.46% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 3.02% of the population.

 

There were 485 households out of which 13.4% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 54.8% were married couples living together, 6.6% had a female householder with no husband present, and 34.6% were non-families. 30.1% of all households were made up of individuals and 14.8% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.12 and the average family size was 2.55.

 

In the CDP the population was spread out with 16.1% under the age of 18, 4.0% from 18 to 24, 17.6% from 25 to 44, 35.0% from 45 to 64, and 27.4% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 53 years. For every 100 females there were 96.7 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 94.1 males.

 

The median income for a household in the CDP was $33,250, and the median income for a family was $55,368. Males had a median income of $26,042 versus $26,250 for females. The per capita income for the CDP was $25,819. About 8.4% of families and 7.9% of the population were below the poverty line, including 23.8% of those under age 18 and none of those age 65 or over.

 

Infrastructure[edit]

 

The shore station for the National Science Foundation's Ocean Observatories Initiative Regional Scale Nodes underwater cabled observatory is located in Pacific City.

 

"Dejando de lado los motivos, atengámonos a la manera correcta de llorar, entendiendo por esto un llanto que no ingrese en el escándalo, ni que insulte a la sonrisa con su paralela y torpe semejanza. El llanto medio u ordinario consiste en una contracción general del rostro y un sonido espasmódico acompañado de lágrimas y mocos, estos últimos al final, pues el llanto se acaba en el momento en que uno se suena enérgicamente. Para llorar, dirija la imaginación hacia usted mismo, y si esto le resulta imposible por haber contraído el hábito de creer en el mundo exterior, piense en un pato cubierto de hormigas o en esos golfos del estrecho de Magallanes en los que no entra nadie, nunca. Llegado el llanto, se tapará con decoro el rostro usando ambas manos con la palma hacia adentro. Los niños llorarán con la manga del saco contra la cara, y de preferencia en un rincón del cuarto. Duración media del llanto, tres minutos."

   

Julio Cortázar

  

ifc shanghai shopping mall opened on April 2010. and renowned American architects Pelli, Clarke, Pelli and the interior was done by noted Benoy Architects.

 

However, there few of customers inside the mall since there only have luxury brands inside there and lack of promotion.

 

Photograph is forbidden in this new shopping mall and there have too many CCTV & security guards around there, like the casino. It is very difficult for me to take photos in there. When I took this photo, the security guard comes immediately and said that NO PHOTO in this NEW shopping mall.

** Move mouse over each photo to see links to the original.

 

I’d like to give full credits to the following photographers:

 

1. ALL SIZES Alvina razor clams (I had never had these before!)

2. ALL SIZES Danburg Murmur 炒海瓜子

3. ALL SIZES Danburg Murmur 炒海瓜子

4. ALL SIZES Danburg Murmur 烤蛤蠣

5. ALL SIZES Danburg Murmur 沙蜆鍋

6. ALL SIZES Kent Wang Razor clams

7. ALL SIZES Ray Yu flickr.com/photos/rayyu/271474890/

8. ALL SIZES Wang HL 辣炒蛤蜊 Clams

9. ALL SIZES yongmei P9020096

 

References:

* clam From Answers.com

* razor clam From Answers.com

 

Note:

* The intention of mosaic is to be an index, not a photo.

* To see the goodies, you really must go to the original.

* ALL SIZES is for the viewing pleasure.

 

Created with Mosaic Maker.

200x-xx-xx: 1st Cut

 

Used a dusty mauve on it, sure doesn't show the color very well in this pic.

www.soartesolange.com -

Contato: soartesolange@gmail.com - *Bandeja da cliente.

für 4 Personen

 

Zutaten:

 

Klößchen:

150 g laktosefreier Magerquark

1 Eigelb

2 gestrichene EL Butaris oder Butaris „cremig-fein“

2 EL Mehl

Salz

Pfeffer

1 EL Kerbel, gehackt

1 EL Petersilie, gehackt

1 EL Minze, gehackt

 

Bouillon:

1 Möhre

1 Stange Staudensellerie

1 Kohlrabi

½ Stange Lauch

150 g grüne Bohnen

6 Blumenkohlröschen

100 g Erbsen

3 gestrichene EL Butaris oder Butaris „cremig-fein“

1 Liter Gemüsebrühe

1 Zweig Liebstöckel

3 Zweige Minze

Salz

Pfeffer

 

Zubereitung:

Klößchen: Den Quark mit Eigelb, Butaris und Mehl mit einem Kochlöffel glattrühren und das Ganze mit Salz, Pfeffer und den gehackten Kräutern abschmecken. Aus der Quarkmasse mit Hilfe von 2 Esslöffeln kleine Klößchen formen und diese in siedendem Salzwasser 10 Minuten ziehen lassen.

 

Bouillon: Die Möhre und den Staudensellerie putzen, waschen und in ca. 1 cm dicke Scheiben schneiden. Den Kohlrabi schälen und klein würfeln. Den gewaschenen Lauch in Ringe, die gewaschenen Bohnen in 1-2 cm lange Stücke schneiden. Die Blumenkohlröschen ebenfalls waschen und in mundgerechte Stücke teilen. Die Erbsen aus der Schale herauslösen.

Butaris in einem großen Suppentopf erhitzen, das gesamte Gemüse anschwitzen und mit der Brühe aufgießen. Den Liebstöckel-Zweig zugeben und alles für 15 Minuten leicht kochen lassen. Währenddessen die Minze in feine Streifen schneiden.

 

Anrichten: Den Liebstöckel-Zweig wieder entfernen, die Suppe mit Salz und Pfeffer abschmecken und in Suppentassen anrichten. Die Klößchen aus dem Salzwasser nehmen und in die heiße Suppe geben. Das Ganze mit Minze bestreut servieren.

 

Zubereitungszeit: ca. 30 Minuten inklusive 15 Minuten Kochzeit

 

Nährwerte: pro Portion

Fett 14,8 g

Kohlenhydrate 12,2 g

Eiweiß 11,4 g

Brennwert 228 kcal / 956 kJ

 

Für Journalisten:

Selbstverständlich können Sie dieses Foto in druckfähiger Auflösung bei uns unter folgender E-Mail-Adresse anfordern:

 

info@butaris.de

 

Die Veröffentlichung zu redaktionellen Zwecken ist honorarfrei. Wir bitten um Bildnachweis "Butaris" und einige Belegexemplare.

These images have been released in response to a FOIA request, case number 2014-0012-F, received by the National Archives. For more information on these images, please visit Researching Vice Presidential Materials. These photos will be available in the National Archives Catalog in July 2015.

 

Local Identifier: V081807DB-0047

 

Created By: President (2001-2009 : Bush). Office of Management and Administration. Office of White House Management. Photography Office. 1/20/2001-1/20/2009

 

From: Collection: Vice Presidential Records of the Photography Office (George W. Bush Administration), 1/20/2001 - 1/20/2009

 

Contact: Presidential Materials Division (LM)

National Archives Building

7th and Pennsylvania Avenue NW

Washington, DC 20408

Phone: 202-357-5200

Fax: 202-357-5939

 

Production Dates: 8/18/2007

 

Persistent URL: catalog.archives.gov/id/18557159

 

Access Restrictions: Unrestricted

Use Restrictions: Unrestricted

 

A gatinha siamesa foi modelada em estilo fofinho.

 

Altura: 16 cm

Diâmetro da base: 14 cm

 

Para mais informações:

Email: tiyemicriacoes@gmail.com

Facebook: www.facebook.com/tiyeminagase

c. 1630 Dutch or German

Ashmolean Museum, Oxford

Leigh Ann Pearsall (left) and Coordinator of Parent Relations Lisa Senic (right)

 

Photo by Linda Howell Skidmore. Copyright 2013 Davis & Elkins College.

miren la cara de la cothy jjjajaj

1 2 ••• 70 71 73 75 76 ••• 79 80