View allAll Photos Tagged Intermediate
Using two 10-kilowatt vacuum tubes, that supply wave-currents to the larger amplifier shown in the plate facing page 204. [AT&T Rocky Point]
The Outline of Radio, by John V. L. Hogan. Boston: Little, Brown, 1923.
Brooke Haven Braiden Payly, owned by Brooke Cornell from Berlin, Somerset Co., Pa., was Intermediate Champion Brown Swiss in the Premier National Junior Show. Kenava Richard Boo, owned by Jaycie Kerrick of Greenwood, Del., was Reserve Champion Intermediate. (L-R): Brown Swiss Alternate Ambassador Kaylen Miller, Brooke Cornell, Jaycie Kerrick, and Brown Swiss Ambassador Sarah Lehner.
Just a little of its breading plumage showing, not sure if it had something stuck in its throat or if it was something else that was causing the lump to protrude from one side of its neck.
Intermediate product from folding Orange Perpetua
it was nice surprise for me, that it looks quite good
20 cm square of orange kraft paper
A nice intermediate step on Natalia Guzowska's "Another Hexagonal Star" which I'm refolding because I wasn't satisfied with the rendition I presented a few days ago.
Untamed category winner (intermediate age group)
Farthest Boreal by Lola Haughton
Timatunga Community School
Trash used: McDonalds packaging, white fabric scraps, mosquito net, possum fur, plastic bags, mandarin bags
Inspired by how the fast food chains are contributing to global warming and the melting of the polar ice caps.
The intermediate egret, median egret,[1] smaller egret,[2] or yellow-billed egret (Mesophoyx intermedia) is a medium-sized heron. Some taxonomists put the species in the genus Egretta or Ardea. It is a resident breeder from east Africa across the Indian subcontinent to Southeast Asia and Australia.
This species, as its scientific name implies, is intermediate in size between the great egret and smaller white egrets like the little egret and cattle egret, though nearer to little than great. It is about 56–72 cm (22–28 in) long with a 105–115 cm (41–45 in) wingspan and weighs c. 400 g (14 oz),[3] with all-white plumage, generally dark legs and a thickish yellow bill. Breeding birds may have a reddish or black bill, greenish yellow gape skin, loose filamentous plumes on their breast and back, and dull yellow or pink on their upper legs (regional variations). The sexes are similar.
The non-breeding colours are similar, but the intermediate is smaller, with neck length a little less than body length, a slightly domed head, and a shorter, thicker bill. The great egret has a noticeable kink near the middle of its neck, and the top of its longer bill nearly aligns with the flat top of its head. Close up, the bare skin of the great egret's gape line extends in a dagger shape behind the eye, while the Intermediate's is less pointed and ends below the eye. The intermediate tends to stalk upright with neck extended forward. The great is more patient, often adopting a sideways-leaning "one-eyed" stance.
Members of the West Point Big Brothers Big Sisters Club visited the Highland Falls Intermediate School (HFIS) on March 21, 2023, in Highland Falls, N.Y. Cadets meet with HFIS students once a week for about an hour to either play at the playground or do mentorship activities like developing goals and character development. Occasionally, cadets will take the students bowling or conduct physical activity in Arvin Gym as a trip section. Cadets inspire the students at HFIS at West Point to achieve their full potential and better their future lives.
The mission of Big Brothers Big Sisters is to build and support mentoring relationships between cadets and local students to ignite the most significant possible futures for both. West Point makes the future leaders of the Army, and by matching a cadet mentor, a “Big,” with an HFIS youth, otherwise known as a “Little,” they extend their impact by inspiring the next generation of leaders and giving back to the Highland Falls community.
For more information on Big Brothers Big Sisters of America program: Home - Big Brothers Big Sisters of America - Youth Mentoring - www.bbbs.org
U.S. Army photos by Sgt. 1st Class Luisito Brooks
i was attempting to take a shoot of the waiting people in the metro station in Dubai ,but another metro passed by in the time , and this is what i got !
Taken & Edited By ; Moi .
not that much of edit , just RGB edit '
The 78th Kaikoura Three Day Trial was held on the traditional date in June, now named King’s Birthday Weekend. 76 solo entrants and 7 sidecars tackled the sections at a different property each day.
The first day was at Birches Road, Oaro, in fine weather with no frost. 3 laps of 12 sections, with no deep mud this year, and just a couple of sections in my grade that I couldn’t clean. Day 2 was held at Dairy Flat off the Inland Kaikoura Road, with fine weather and again no frost. A longer loop today with 4 laps of 10 sections. Only one tricky section in my grade, so points were low.
Sunday night saw us congregate at the Whaler Hotel for a meal and presentation to David Chambers who was riding at his 50th Kaikoura event. A great achievement and no doubt he will notch up a few more.
Overnight some periods of heavy rain could be heard on the roof of our accommodation, however this reduced to just some occasional light rain showers once we got to the venue. Half a dozen sections in the creek, with 3 laps of 12 sections in total. Some higher scores on this last day, but easier sections in our grade this year compared to previous.
Then to prize giving before disbursing for home. The event is supported by riders throughout New Zealand with a large number travelling from the North Island as well as regular competitors from across the full length of the South Island. A notable point is the number of families taking part with two and even three generations competing at the event. The large field of 10 Junior riders completed the same sections and loops as senior riders on all days. Seeing this number of Juniors completing the weekend, and their riding skills is great for the future of the sport.
The placings for each class are on the Pioneer Website. Stand out rides were Finn Pearce riding the red line and looking great on the bike. Each time I see him his riding has improved and he must surely be a future champion. A great ride also by Stuart Lawton on a 70’s Twin Shock TY taking first in Twin Shock, but also first in Intermediate. The Sidecar classes also saw some new pairings and new outfits this year. Stand out ride must be John Lawton who, with Conner Newton in the chair both had large smiles all weekend.
You can see the ruins of the ancient footbridge on the left. We got a fine replacement (the one on the right) that made the walk to downtown a lot easier. But, even that one, in time, succumbed to Hurricane Sandy.
I had been unable to identify an Intermediate Egret until now, thanks to a useful image I found in the web site waggabirds. The image reports three distinguishing features that tell this species apart from the other white egrets with which it shares habitat: (1) the top of the head is angular, (2) the gape extends back past the eye, and (3) the neck is distinctly kinked, rather than merely curved. I now feel empowered to go out and single out this species from any other impostors.
I should say something about the frog, who's facing a challenging future. But I know nothing about these creatures, except that they eat what they can while they can, before getting eaten. Like everyone else.
presentation boards for an architectural project. the intent was to design an extended stay hotel on a rooftop (of JH Ashdown factory) in the Exchange District
this is #1 of 3
#2 of 3 www.flickr.com/photos/kpasc/2277605019/in/set-72157603945...
#3 of 3 www.flickr.com/photos/kpasc/2277605733/in/set-72157603945...
from my 2nd year in the Environmental Design undergrad program at the University of Manitoba
We have graduated a step and developed this piece to teach the next level of needlepoint. Learn to lay threads, use multi-layer stitches, and work with a variety of threads.
Intermediate Object by Graham Guy-Robinson.
"Indeterminate Object draws its form from the idea that ‘permanence is born in flux’. A monument to transience, the orange and mirror-polished steel sculpture is, like Spitalfields, located at a point between the past and the present. An exact replica of familiar orange temporary fencing, it is an object of paradox, both permanent and temporary, absent and present."
Spitalfields, London. Thursday 25 September 2014