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Last week, Pan Am’s business train made a third consecutive week run. With the rumors flying of the Railroad being up for sale and potential new buyers checking out the Railroad. The train left Mechanicville, NY at sun rise but with all the slowdowns, the train came at pretty good timing. As seen here passing The farm land near the “Cosby Red Barn”. Photo taken Buckland, MA October 14, 2020
investing a little more on brain augmentation ;-)
Mike Royko
HSS!! Science Matters! Resist!
loropetalum, purple leaf chinese fringe flower, 'Garnet Fire', j c raulston arboretum, ncsu, raleigh, north carolina
EDX433. DSCF9439.HS
Estructural = MIXescene - Invest....
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Selección. DGV-MOV. CINEMA.MIX TV Record.
Doble Exposición MIX-B/W. ITPTV-MOD.
Tonal-Transfer- color chrome. Blur Efect.
PHOTO -T.I.M.S. MIX-Color
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Agradezco a todos su seguimiento atención, favoritas y amables comentarios….
Muchas gracias por vuestra visita .
Thank you very much for your visit and comments.
Molt agraït per la vostra visita, atencions i comentaris.
Très reconnaissant pour votre visite, l'attention et les commentaires.
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My Trip To Anthem
Hair & Ribbon NEW: S-Club - Wendy (Anthem)
Head: Genus - Baby Face W001 2.0
Skin: Genus - LIndsey 4K
Necklace: Yummy - Enchantress
Top and Skirt: Look at Me - River (Anthem)
Pose: DenDen Poses
66160 at Toton gently pushing back the first load of imported Toyota Aygos to the new loading/unloading area next to the paint shop building. The working was 6X13 03.50 from Dollands Moor
The DB press feature,
uk.dbcargo.com/rail-uk-en/news/uk-news/DB-Cargo-UK-to-inv...
Languishing, rotting and graffitied in the foreground are over forty of the finest freight locos to operate on the UK's railway.
Une crèche napolitaine exceptionnelle investit la cathédrale jusqu’au 2 février 2025 ! Ce chef-d'œuvre du XVIIIe siècle est porté par 150 santons réunis au fil d’une vie par le collectionneur Alberto Ravaglioli, disparu l’an dernier.
La crèche fait six mètres de long pour des personnages hauts d'environ 25 cm. Ils sont fidèles au style du XVIIIe siècle, quand les églises et les riches paroissiens napolitains rivalisaient d'imagination et de créativité pour célébrer la nativité dans des compositions baroques : les meilleurs artisans étaient sollicités pour réaliser les pastori, dont le corps mobile est fait d'étoupe armée de métal, facilement pliable, avec les mains et les têtes sculptées dans la terracotta. Tailleurs, orfèvres, artistes, tous travaillaient d'arrache-pied avant les fêtes pour répondre à la demande, ainsi que les maquettistes et les peintres pour construire des décors impressionnants.
Photo montage copyright @ Mark Gunn #CreativeCommons #collaborate #iterate #enterprise
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Street candid taken in Glasgow, Scotland, where the investment here is not in the roads, but rather one of the many chip shops as this guy hauls bags of potatoes across Buchanan Street.
Can you reverse engineer the lighting before checking the setup? Drop a comment about your guess and then check the setup.
Strobist info and setup is here.
Rania A. Al Mashat, Advisor, International Monetary Fund (IMF), USA speaking during the session "Investing in Peace" at the Annual Meeting 2017 of the World Economic Forum in Davos, January 18, 2017
Copyright by World Economic Forum / Jakob Polacsek
A piggy bank and a calculator
I am the designer for 401kcalculator.org. I have put all these images in the public domain and welcome anyone to use them however please credit our site as the source if you do: 401kcalculator.org
Fatima has invested earnings in small business selling groceries and clothes.
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IM is a Swedish Civil Society Organization fighting and exposing poverty and exclusion through Development Cooperation, Fair Trade and Integration. IM makes long-term commitments together with local partners, in promoting health, education and income generation. Our efforts are aimed at empowering people and each new project starts off on a small scale.
Read more and get involved at www.manniskohjalp.se
The 2023 Commercial Midyear brought together some of the nation’s top commercial real estate experts to analyze how investors are capitalizing on changing market dynamics to make the numbers work
Macclesfield and the Davenports, especially Sir Samuel Davenport.
This pretty little town near the banks of the Angas River was part of the Special Survey taken out by George Francis Davenport in 1840 called the Upper Angas Survey. Davenport took out the survey with Roger Cunliffe and Frederick Luck after his eldest son Francis Davenport had selected the area for their 4,000 acres. Luck and Cunliffe are memorialised by street names in Macclesfield. George Davenport a banker and investor returned to England in 1841 and returned in 1843 with his wife and children and his two brothers Samuel and Robert ready to establish himself in the new colony. But George died soon after returning in 1843 so his brothers took over the land at Macclesfield. The Davenports were agents for the earl of Macclesfield hence the naming of the town. Another brother Henry gave his second name Devereux to one of the town streets. The main street Venables street is named after Samuel’s wife’s maiden name. Samuel Davenport also took up farming land at Beaumont where he donated some of it for the Beaumont Common. The Davenports owned many of the town blocks and they only sold their town land and their farming estate outside the town in 1924. Their estate was the Battunga estate where some of the Davenports (mainly Robert and his family) lived and were eventually buried. Other areas of the Central Hills were also taken up at this time by Special Surveys. They included the Angas River Survey at Strathalbyn by George Fife Angas, the Meadows Survey by Charles Flaxman, the Three Brother Survey at Echunga for Hack and others, and the Green Hills Survey at Bull Reek for Sir John Morphett. These surveys were in addition to the Mt Barker Survey and the Native Valley Survey at Nairne for Matthew Smillie. The wealthy property developers all had a good eye for well-watered high rainfall land.
Macclesfield was laid out on Davenport land in 1841 but the first settlers on Davenport’s land formed a tiny settlement in June 1840. George Davenport returned to England in 1841 and when he returned in 1843 the town on his survey had a hotel, a stone house for the Davenports and four tenant farmers with well-established gardens. In 1848 it had a Congregational Church on land donated by Sir Samuel Davenport as the three Davenport brothers and their families were staunch Congregationalists. The town grew very slowly in the 1850s as the Victorian gold rushes took men away from the district from 1851. But the first Anglican Church was erected in 1857 as was the Wesleyan Methodist Church and a wooden Catholic Church in 1858. This decade also saw the construction of the Macclesfield School in 1857 and Henry Danker’s purple sandstone store in 1851. The town progressed as it was on the route to Strathalbyn and the nearest river port to Adelaide which was at Milang on Lake Alexandrina. In the railway age Macclesfield was completely bypassed as the train line to Strathalbyn in 1883 took another route beyond Mt Barker. Macclesfield was lucky in that an early architect lived in the town, Frederick Danker the son of the Macclesfield draper and it had access to some local low grade white marble and to the beautiful purple Mount Lofty sandstone which was used in the early 1850s as a building material. The first major public structure in the town was the Congregational Church. Reverend John Austin a gentleman farmer and minister took over ministry at the church in 1850 two years after it had been built. This church is not much younger than the Anglican Church at Blakiston. It has fine pointed Gothic windows and is made of golden sandstone. The last service were held here in 1927. The church was then used for church camps but it is now a residence. The church is on the north western side of Davenport Square the central park of Macclesfield. Almost next door to the church facing Davenport Square is the original police station with 16 paned Georgian style windows and two front doors. It dates from the early 1850s and the old lockups are still in the back yard. Across the main road from Davenport Square is the current Anglican Church in local white marble stone. It replaced the early 1857 church in 1926 although the land for it was purchased in 1913. The church cost £700 to build.
A stroll along the main street, Venables Street and the parallel street to the east, Luck street will show you most of the interesting old buildings in Macclesfield except for a few in the street parallel to the west which is Cuncliffe Street. Starting at the northern end of Venables Street south of Davenport Square:
•On the east corner are the old butcher shop cottages. This land was leased from the Davenports in the 1840s by a wheelwright and then a butcher. The buildings date from the 1850s and 1860s.
•Opposite is the original school room now the RSL building. It is made of Mt Lofty pink/purple sandstone and was erected as a town school in 1857. Note the fireplace on the front wall. When a new school opened in Cunliffe Street this school was sold to the RSL. Note the cut keystones above the 24 paned windows.
•Next is the Macclesfield Hotel built around 1850 although not much of this original building still remains. It was licensed from 1850 and it was extensively remodelled with a second storey was added in 1882.
•Across the street are Mulberry Cottages built in 1862. The original owner gave his trade as tin worker or tinker.
•Next is the Institute building erected in 1881 of purple Mt Lofty sandstone. It has a classical facade with dressed quoins and good symmetry. Note the triangular pediment above the front door. The architect was Frederick Danker who also designed the Stirling Institute, the old Queen Victoria Maternity Hospital, other churches and grand houses in the Adelaide Hills.
•Frederick Danker’s father’s store is next door. Henry Danker had this store built in 1851 of purple sandstone. The store was also his residence for his wife and six children. Walk down the alley between it and the Institute and see the unusual cantilevered rear balcony to the house. The fine Georgian style of the house and residence is impressive. Note the decorative arch for the recessed front door, the small pediment to hide the roof line etc. The single storey shop adjoining the two storey residence was probably built around 1860.
•Almost opposite the Institute is the old Post Office. Built in 1884 again in local purple Mt Lofty sandstone. Check out the old original letter slots and mail boxes.
•Near the Post Office is the Three Brothers Arms Hotel which was established in 1841 by S Jackson. In the 1850s it was capitalising on the bullock trade to the port of Milang. The hotel was extended in 1848 and again in 1882 and then it was unfortunately “modernised” in 1955. It started life as the Goats’ Head Hotel and then became the Davenport Arms before its more recent name was adopted. Make sure you walk inside and look at the gigantic timber beams.
•Next along the street is Dixon’s store and house also in purple sandstone and also in Georgian style. The front veranda is a more recent addition and the original 12 paned windows have been replaced. It was built around 1860 as a chemist shop.
DIVERSION. If you take the small lane on the right or western side and cross the creek on a foot bridge to you get to Cunliffe Street. In this street look for the former Wesleyan Methodist Church on the corner built in 1857. A vestry was added in 1936 and the whole building was unfortunately rendered in 1955. It then became the Uniting Church. Turn right and walk north to look at the old Brewery site which is behind the Three Brothers Arms Hotel. The brewery need a good water supply so it was sited on the creek bank. It began in 1851 by W Miller and the stone complex was built in 1868. Eventually William Danker purchased the brewery and it continued operating until 1903. At that time it was converted into a cheese and butter factory that operated until 1937. Then a new butter factory opened further along Cunliffe Street. It was the Jacobs Dairy Factory. It was sold to Southern Farmers in 1975 and they immediately closed it. Return to the Main Street over the footbridge.
•Back in Venables Street you will see next the Heinrich Barn with an historical marker in front of it. This old barn has recently been restored. It was built in 1860 for a wheelwright and then it became a blacksmith’s shop. Later it was used as a coach depot.
•Across the street is the Cummins Cottage which was built in the 1860s. Part of it was used as a chemist shop. It has a very steep roof.
•Take the next street to the left and then turn left again at the next street with is Luck Street and is parallel to the Main Street.
•On the corner as you turn is the old Anglican cemetery. It is worth exploring as the first Anglican Church was built on this spot too. The land was donated by Robert Davenport. The church opened in 1857 but the interior was not finished until 1863. It was demolished in 1926 when the new Anglican Church was opened on the road to Adelaide. There are some interesting old graves in this cemetery and some unusual old red brick grave enclosures with curved edge topping bricks.
•A bit further along Luck Street is the Catholic Church which opened in 1867. It is a large Gothic building but with no interesting features. The Davenports encouraged Irish tenant farmers to their rented lands and they were the ones who used this church. A convent school also operated on this site. Behind the church is an old foot bridge back to the main street. It opened in 1883 and was totally rebuilt in 1989.
•On the eastern side of Luck Street all in a row are three other interesting buildings. They begin with the Wenzel Kepert Cottage. Kepert was a shoemaker hence the steep German style roof with stone quoins and the unusual half rounded top on the roof. Usually such a roof line indicates that a blacksmith operated in the building.
•Next to it is another old cottage which was a blacksmith’s works and cottage. A Mr Robinson operated it in the 1850s for a time but a store operated in this building through to the 1930s. Perhaps he did his blacksmithing in the cottage next door?
•The third building is a 1870s cottage with an elevated veranda, brick quoins and a three quarter cellar. Now return to the main street.
A street art stencil feating the "get out of jail free" card image from Monopoly board-game. Found pained on the sidewalk in New York City in 2007.
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Trenul 15533 Astra Trans Carpatic cu locomotiva 91 53 0430056 8 (Servtrans Invest) trecere prin Ghioroc cu o intarziere de 33 minute - 13 mai 2017
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The Sutro Tower™ is named for the hill at its base, Mount Sutro, which is named for Adolph Sutro, a Prussia-born Gold Rush engineer and real estate investor who was elected mayor of San Francisco in 1894. His grandson, Adolph G. Sutro, built a mansion on the hill in the 1930s and sold it in 1948 to American Broadcasting Company, for use as the transmitter site for its new television station, KGO-TV.
More than 3100 people turned out for the No Kings 2.0 Rally in Vero Beach, Florida on October 18th, 2025. One of over 2,700 demonstrations that were held, with at least one protest in every state, and several taking place in other countries in support. This widespread participation highlighted the collective sentiment against fascism and the Trump Administration. Resist!