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Kitchener Memorial, Marwick Head, Orkney
In June 1916, Lord Kitchener was dispatched on a diplomatic mission to Russia. Russia's military campaign was going badly on the Eastern Front, and there were concerns among the Allies that Russia would pull out of the war altogether.
Kitchener and his staff sailed to Archangel from Scapa Flow in Orkney aboard the HMS Hampshire, whixch had just survived the Battle of Jutland. Shortly after getting underway, on the 5th June 1916,the Hampshire found herself steering into the teeth of a Force 9 gale. To avoid the battering of the elements, the captain steered the ship as close to the north west coast of the Orkney mainland as he could. This action was to prove disastrous as the Hampshire was destroyed.
She had struck one of several mines laid by the German minelaying submarine U-75 on 28/29 May 1916. The detonation had holed the cruiser between bows and bridge, and the lifeboats were smashed against the side of the ship by the heavy seas when they were lowered. About 15 minutes after the explosion, Hampshire sank by the bow. Of the 735 crewmembers and 14 passengers aboard, only 12 crew survived after coming ashore on three Carley floats. A total of 737 were lost including Kitchener and all the members of the mission to Russia.
The 48 feet high Kitchener Memorial, now a listed building, was erected in 1926 by the people of Orkney to commemorate Lord Kitchener and the crew of HMS Hampshire. The memorial, a square tower with battered walls of coursed rubble, sits atop the cliffs keeping watch over the final resting place of the hundreds of men lost to the sea.
In 2016 an arc-shaped HMS Hampshire commemorative wall was added alongside the memorial. The wall is of local stone, inlaid with granite on which the names of all 737 men lost are engraved.
This kitchen is fantastic and a few decorative pieces help to draw buyers to the wonderful black granite countertops
The usual suspects (five or six sb80s triggered optically) plus some selective hand blending of exposures to better expose the lower left cabinet and flooring.
I cooked artichokes two days in a row. The glass on the right has the water from the first night's artichoke, while the glass on the left has the water from last night's artichoke. Apparently, the water turns bluer the farther out from the time of cooking. I wonder what that's all about?
Kitchener-Waterloo ION Light Rail
ION 502 is a 2017 built Bombardier Flexity which operates on standard gauge 1435 mm.
ION 502 on Benton Street on Wednesday, June 26th, 2019.
Today was spit & polish day.... fill all the nail holes, adjust all the doors, clean out the cabinets and install the shelves.
#ds512 Make a photograph the features a subject made of wood today.
this gizmo is designed to pull hot wire shelves out a bit in an oven to get at pans for basting or pulling the pans themselves for that matter. looks kinda like a rooster to me.
Kitchener Memorial, Marwick Head, Orkney
In June 1916, Lord Kitchener was dispatched on a diplomatic mission to Russia. Russia's military campaign was going badly on the Eastern Front, and there were concerns among the Allies that Russia would pull out of the war altogether.
Kitchener and his staff sailed to Archangel from Scapa Flow in Orkney aboard the HMS Hampshire, whixch had just survived the Battle of Jutland. Shortly after getting underway, on the 5th June 1916,the Hampshire found herself steering into the teeth of a Force 9 gale. To avoid the battering of the elements, the captain steered the ship as close to the north west coast of the Orkney mainland as he could. This action was to prove disastrous as the Hampshire was destroyed.
She had struck one of several mines laid by the German minelaying submarine U-75 on 28/29 May 1916. The detonation had holed the cruiser between bows and bridge, and the lifeboats were smashed against the side of the ship by the heavy seas when they were lowered. About 15 minutes after the explosion, Hampshire sank by the bow. Of the 735 crewmembers and 14 passengers aboard, only 12 crew survived after coming ashore on three Carley floats. A total of 737 were lost including Kitchener and all the members of the mission to Russia.
The 48 feet high Kitchener Memorial, now a listed building, was erected in 1926 by the people of Orkney to commemorate Lord Kitchener and the crew of HMS Hampshire. The memorial, a square tower with battered walls of coursed rubble, sits atop the cliffs keeping watch over the final resting place of the hundreds of men lost to the sea.
In 2016 an arc-shaped HMS Hampshire commemorative wall was added alongside the memorial. The wall is of local stone, inlaid with granite on which the names of all 737 men lost are engraved.
I can't believe this is my kitchen. I don't think I've ever owned anything this nice. I feel guilty using it because I don't want to dirty it. Haha.
I think my kitchen windowsill is getting a bit cluttered!
From the left there's a penny tree in a cup and saucer. I managed to drill two holes in the cup so it works well as a plant pot. Then there's a cutting from a tricolour, dragon tree which I'm hoping will root. A miniature rose is next to the thermometer. My kitchen is the coldest room in my house, and I do like to check it's not actually freezing. Next to the thermometer is some hand cream, and both of them are hiding behind the soap dish. Another miniature rose is next to two lumps of bone I picked up on the foreshore of the River Thames. I assume they are cattle bones, but I don't actually know and I have no idea how they came to be in the river. The smallest of my flowering amaryllis bulbs is next; this one is not yet sprouting, unlike the two in the front room. Then the Christmas cactus is clinging to its last flower. I am pleased it flowered this year, as I love Christmas cactus but am not good at keeping them. This one started as two leaves stolen from a friend's plant! A third miniature rose is followed by a vase holding a narcissus flower which had been partially eaten by slugs. That stands in front of a small, wicker basket containing a collection of pine cones, conkers and a white poppy.
Follow Blue Teas kitchen blog for more kitchen ideas.... Concrete doors are designed by Valcucine kitchens. Read more from our blog on material innovation on kitchen trends to get inspired for your new renovation
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We crafted this small green kitchen in an apartment in Bath. The small kitchen was L-shaped and we added some space saving storage solutions throughout the design.