View allAll Photos Tagged Keys
Our cruiseline took a stop in Key West, FL for about four hours.
My apologies for the lack of interesting photos. My camera battery died about an hour and a half into my trek across the island as I felt the need to impetuously take photos of anything that met my eye.
Camera: Canon Rebel XSi
Lens: Canon 50mm f/1.8 MK I
Canon 10-22mm
Christine McGrory, founder of www.unlock-the-key.co.uk will share insights with guests on how achieve their vision for 2012 at lunches in Glasgow, Dundee and Edinburgh on 2, 17 and 23 February respectively.
Went into the studio to practice taking shots in a high key setting. I think these turned out really well
A woman talks with a student while holding a very large and full key ring. (Caption on the back: (INSERT: SHE HAS THE KEYS TO UNC-G When students return to college that means dorms have to be unlocked and keys issued. Mrs. Dorothy Bolling, director of housekeeping at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, left, has plenty of keys to do the job. Here, she is showing her keys to Robin Griffith, a junior from Coleridge in Randolph County. -- UNC-G News Bureau photo 8-19-76 school opening story)
CONTENTdm link:
Monument to those who lost their lives in the 1935 Labor Day hurricane (Sep 2) in Islamorada, Florida. "Dedicated to the memory of the civilians and war veterans whose lives were lost in the hurricane of September second, 1935."
2nd Place ( Wide Angle Wrecks) May 2011 on South Florida Underwater Photographic Society...
Key Largo
Key – ERYC Museums / Archives Service image, probably taken on the Mediterranean coast of Palestine in 1917. The Archives copy is annotated with some names. The most likely identification for this man would be Private Walter Key, who served with the ERY and the Machine Gun Corps and left the army in February 1919.
For further information on any of these soldiers, or to contribute new material, please contact the Museum service on david.marchant@eastriding.gov.uk
Find out more about WW1 resources on www.museums.eastriding.gov.uk/ww1-commemorations/ww1-reso...
View from the lunch table at Geiger Key Marina. Awesome spot. Ate there twice during my trip and will stop everytime I am in Key West.
Key East oil/chemical tanker moored up in Alfred Dock, Birkenhead discharging her cargo.
Ex-Tana.
IMO: 9525584
Vessel Type - Generic: Tanker - Hazard B
Vessel Type - Detailed: Oil/Chemical Tanker
MMSI: 229015000
Call Sign: 9HA2992
Flag: Malta
Gross Tonnage: 4242
Summer DWT: 6488 t
Length Overall x Breadth Extreme: 109 x 16.8 m
Year Built: 21 NOV 2011
Registered owner: KEY TANKERS AS
ISM Manager: V SHIPS UK LTD
Ship manager/Commercial manager: SEA TANK CHARTERING AS
Shipyard: Desan Shipyard,Tersaneler, Tulza, Turkey
Hull Number: 22
Main Engine: x1 MAN B&W 8L2738 4 stroke 8cyl @ 800RPM
Total Power kW & HP: 2720kW & 3696HP
Propulsion: x1 screw propeller controllable pitch
x1 bow thruster @ 350kW
x12 tanks including x2 slops - x10 cargo tanks
Key moments from the official launch ceremony of the SCOLUR-CI project, held in Côte d’Ivoire, February 2024.
Photo by CIFOR-ICRAF
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