View allAll Photos Tagged Intermediate
Shane Global Language Centre - Hastings.
Intermediate Class
Sept. 2010
Find us on: www.shaneglobal.com
Tour de France 2011.
Stage 15 Sunday 17 July.
Limoux > Montpellier 192.5 km.
Leading group at the intermediate sprint in Montagnac.
Samuel Dumoulin launching the sprint.
Sprint result :
1. DELAGE Mickaël
2. DUMOULIN Samuel
3. DELAPLACE Anthony
4. IGNATYEV Mikhail
5. TERPSTRA Niki
6. CAVENDISH Mark
7. ROJAS Jose Joaquin
8. GILBERT Philippe
9. VENTOSO Francisco
10. RENSHAW Mark
Pupils from Ard Scoil Eanna, Crumlin Road, who obtained 170 honours between them in this years Intermediate Examination. Included in picture is Matti Maloney, Vice-Principal 1978
Class 11 Intermediate Showmanship winners at the 2017 Alabama Junior Beef Expo are pictured with Alabama Farmers Federation President Jimmy Parnell. From left are Parnell; Russell Jordan of Ashland in Clay County, first place; Olivia Powers of Clanton in Chilton County, second; Corley Williams of Blountsville in Marshall County, third; Megan Brown of Roanoke in Randolph County, fourth; and Lane Booker of Atmore in Monroe County, fifth. The Junior Beef Expo was held March 17 in Montgomery as part of the Southeastern Livestock Expo. The Showmanship Contest is sponsored by the Alabama Farmers Agriculture Foundation.
One of the biggest complaints about my last mod was why I chose XP over some flavour of Linux. Well, I use ActiveSync a lot, and there was no escaping it in my last mod. This time, however, I decided that this would be my "guest" computer and so I'd install Kubuntu. Unforutnately, while Kubuntu installed flawlessly and I had a working desktop, i just could not get the wireless card to work. I've been through this ordeal with Linux before, so I knew what to expect and was quite happy to spend a couple of days trying to tweak it into connecting.
Sugar Dance Studio Student
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Kilcoole Golf Club ladies Intermediate Cup team (from left) Joan Donnelly, Pauline Doyle, Loretto McDermott, Lorainne Joyce (Lady Captain, Kilcoole Golf Club), Margaret Walsh (Team Captain), Angela Maher and Karen Horsefall celebrate their semi final victory in the Irish Ladies Golf Union Inter-club Championships at Donabate Golf Club 24/09/2010. Picture by Pat Cashman
This photo depicts what is usually known as an "Approach" on the railroad, but in this case it was an "Advance Approach" which is a Flashing Yellow Signal. This can mean many things, but today the next Amtrak California train through Crockett, CA., will see this signal knowing that their next signal will be a 2-headed signal with 2 yellows. Their 3RD signal from here will be a Diverging movement. This means they will cross over from Main Track ONE to Main Track TWO.
Prior to the Capitol Corridor Joint Powers Authority creating Amtrak California, this line was a DTC line. At that time, this signal would have only had one head facing Westbound, instead of two heads facing each direction.
©2002-2013 FranksRails.com Photography
These are the lovely ladies from my Intermediate 1 class yesterday with their beautiful cakes.
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The intermediate egret, median egret, (Mesophoyx intermedia) is a medium-sized heron. It is a resident breeder from east Africa across the Indian subcontinent to Southeast Asia and Australia. Breeding birds may have a reddish or black bill, loose filamentous plumes on their breast and back. The sexes are similar.
Mangalajodi, an extensive wetland spanning over 300 sq. km, primarily a freshwater swamp, spotted at the north-eastern fringe along the brackish water of the Chilka Lake in the Khurda district of Orissa, India. Mangalajodi is fed by a number of channels that crisscross through the sprawling vegetation and reed beds, comprised mostly of Nala, Tall Reed (Phragmites karka) and Hogla, Lesser Indian Reed Mace (Typha angustata). The wetland is a safe haven of around 236 species of birds (84 resident species), primarily the waterfowls, which attracts a number of winter migrants. Birds from as far as the Caspian Sea, Lake Baikal, Aral Sea and other remote parts of Russia, Kirghiz steppes of Mongolia, Central and southeast Asia, Ladakh and Himalayas winter here. Mangalajodi now host 200,000 waterfowls in the peak season (November to March) and has been designated the status of ‘Important Bird Area’ by Birdlife International for its importance as a significant global waterfowl habitat.
Few years back, hunters were very active at Mangalajodi, who used to travel around this wetland with loaded guns in search of migratory birds. After many battles and years of deliberation, the erstwhile poachers today actively patrol and protect their marshes from bird poachers. Born naturalists, they monitor the bird population, co-ordinate with the forest department, assist in research and take tourists around on birding trips into the marshes. The remarkable change from indiscriminate hunting to ardent conservation took place due to the work of the NGO, Wild Orissa with the active support from Chilika Development Authority, Department of Forest and Environment, and the leadership shown by some of the village youth in forming the Sri Sri Mahavir Pakshi Suraksha Samiti (Bird Protection Committee) in 2000. The Samiti has begun a fledgling ecotourism initiative; Wild Orissa has trained some youth as birding guides, while Chilika Development Authority has funded a watchtower and visitors’ centre.
How do you convert a village of hardened poachers into committed conservationists? Read: