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One of my favorite things about photography is capturing the things that you'd miss with the naked eye. Like my son's spectacular kick when he bowls.
Having been offered various items out of the kitchen, the collector was happy considering his cart is now full loaded. Usually, the collector accepts some kinds of papers (paper box is preferred), bottles, cans, and plastics.
Eventhough many householders are glad they are helped to empty their houses, for housemaids few thousands rupiahs from the collectors are happy enough to spend afternoon bakso.
Part of The Kick Start project.
The Rocky Mountain section of the Trans-Canada Highway between Golden in British Columbia and Lake Louise in Alberta has some of the most picturesque scenery to be found in Canada.
HOW IT GOT ITS NAME: from the Journal of explorer Jame Hector quoted en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kicking_Horse_River
The River’s unusual name stems from an incident near Wapta Falls in August 1858, Sir James Hector writes:
“A little way above this fall one of our pack horses, to escape the fallen timber, pulnged into the river, luckily where it formed an eddy, but the banks were so steep that we had great difficulty in getting him out. In attempting to recatch my own horse, which had strayed off while we were engaged with the one in the water, he kicked me in the chest, but I had luckily got close to him before he struck out, so that I did not get the full force of the blow. However, it knocked me down and rendered me senseless for some time. This was unfortunate, as we had seen no tracks of game in the neighbourhood, and were now without food:but I was so hurt that we could not proceed further that day at least” - James Hector chronicles, 1858"
The Kicking Horse Canyon section is situated just a little east of Golden and is comprised of a narrow, winding two-lane road, which has steep rock faces on one side and then a sheer drop to the main line railway and the Kicking Horse River on the other side.