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Jenners is Edinburgh's smartest department store. Their Christmas tree is legendary as it reaches from floor to ceiling. This year's was extraordinary...
Seen on the Yare near Thorpe is the former Windboat hire cruiser Sea Creature. Built as Concorde one of their "Seacrete" hulled fleet she was based at Wroxham and later Wayford Bridge. Became part of Jenners fleet (A. G. Ward) and named Sea Zephyr 4 and then Herbert Woods Southwind 4 before passing into private hands.
Very upset, Internet users went after the Kylie Jenner and accused him of feminizing his daughter too much on his last shot. While Kim Kardashian has been
For Detail:
Looking down on shoppers at Jenners, Edinburgh, at Christmas shopping time.
Tenuous link: Flat Stanley could buy a new tie here, but they don't have any with polka dots.
Note the other photographer with a better angle. I got this by just stopping the car on the 1, but he timed it better and climbed down to the beach.
2015-16 Canadian Women's Hockey League
13 March 2016 - Kanata, ON, Canada
by hockeyMedia
Brianne Jenner with the Clarkson Cup
In the late 1700's Edward Jenner, a country doctor in England, began to notice a similarity between smallpox and cowpox. He was particularly intrigued when a milkmaid told him she would not catch the disease because she had had cowpox.
In 1796 Jenner deliberately infected a small boy with cowpox, in an effort to determine if he was consequently immune from catching smallpox. He first allowed the boy to recover before injecting him with the smallpox virus. As Jenner had predicted, the boy did not suffer from smallpox.
This process of deliberately infecting oneself with cowpox to avoid the more severe form of the disease became popular around the world and was known as 'vaccination'.
Kris Jenner on the yellow carpet at the World Premiere of Wizard of Oz at Sphere at the Sphere in Las Vegas, Nevada.
Please attribute to Gage Skidmore if used elsewhere.
View from Scott Monument honouring Sir Walter Scott, Princes Street Garden, Edinburgh, Scotland, UK
The monument, designed by George Meikle Kemp, stands 200.5 feet (61.11 m) high and is the largest monument to a writer in the world.