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Class and type:Wasp-class amphibious assault ship
Length:847 ft (258 m) overall, 778 ft (237 m) waterline
Beam:118 ft (36 m) extreme, 106 ft (32 m) waterline
Speed:25 kn (46 km/h)
Range:9500+ nmi. (17,600 km) at 20 knots
Boats and landing craft carried:3 × LCAC or 39 EFVs
Complement: 102 officers, 78 CPO/SNCO, 1024 crew
Marine detachment: 174 officers, 64 SNCO, 1449 crew
Armament:
2 × Rolling Airframe Missile launchers,
2 × NATO Sea Sparrow launchers,
2 × 20 mm Phalanx CIWS mounts,
4 × 0.50 in machine guns,
3 × 25 mm Mk 38 machine guns,
1 × ceremonial gun
Aircraft carried:(typical): Assault: 4 × CH-46 helicopters,
Sea Control: 6 × AV-8B attack planes, 6 × ASW helicopters
Loaded with mineral sands from the Cataby area. This load will be dumped onto below ground conveyor belt system, then into storage sheds, at QUBE's Picton Depot and bulk storage.
It then gets transferred into double side tipper trucks, for short haul to Bunbury Port's Inner Harbour.
MRD WA was planning on setting up a trial scheme, where all trucks on the road, two trailers and over. Need to have signage, indicating the actual length of that road train. For other road users to know, how long that road train is, for overtaking when safe. etc.
I have to check up, to see if that has started yet? Of course, there has already been considerable debate over this plan.
silhouette caucasian business man expressing fatigue despair tired behavior full length on studio isolated white background
Part of a 1920's themed shoot. All of the hats are vintage from the actual decade!
Shot by Black-Op-Studios, Makeup by Oskar Ly and Hair by Crista Lash!
Between shots.
Keylight: Softbox right.
Hairlight: High left, snoot.
Shot and Processed by photomachine
Garrison recognizes longtime employees
By Rick Scavetta, U.S. Army Garrison Kaiserslautern
KAISERSLAUTERN, Germany – Forty years ago, just one day after Erika Darsow left school in Zweibrucken, she landed a job with the U.S. Army.
And she’s been helping Soldiers ever since.
Darsow was among more than 40 U.S. Army Garrison Kaiserslautern employees recognized for their length of service during a Dec. 6 ceremony held the Armstrong Club, on Vogelweh housing area. Dozens of garrison staff, family and friends joined Lt. Col. Lars Zetterstrom, commander of U.S. Army Garrison Kaiserslautern, to congratulate them.
“Your dedication and commitment to the Army is admirable and we owe you our gratitude,” Zetterstrom said.
While Darsow has held various positions over the past four decades, she’s spent the past 18 years as a purchasing agent with the garrison’s logistics directorate. When Soldiers misplace a government car key, bump a fender or run over a nail, they turn to Darsow to offer solutions that help them complete their missions.
“I try to help and we do what we can,” Darsow said. “When you can help, for me that’s good.”
In 1971, a neighbor who worked Kreuzberg Kaserne — then a U.S. installation in Zweibrucken – suggested that Darsow should start work there. Then 18, Darsow took that advice. When the post closed in 1993, Darsow migrated to Kaiserslautern. She admits, after all these years, she never really learned the Army ranks.
“You just say hello to the customer,” Darsow said. “For me, a private is the same as
anyone.”
Now a grandmother, whose son serves in the German Army, Darsow looks forward to attending local soccer games and taking vacations. Sometimes she wonders where the time has gone, she said.
“I never was thinking when I started that I would work with the Army 40 years,” Darsow said. “Not everybody can work 40 years at one place.”
During the event, Zetterstrom highlighted the contributions that civilians add to the Army’s missions.
“The dedication of our civilian work force has remained constant through changing times,” Zetterstrom said. “I’m always amazed at their perseverance in the face of the many challenges they face.”
Among the recipients was Bradford Harris, who joined the U.S. Air Force in 1961, when computers he used filled entire rooms and processed date using punch cards. After retiring at Sembach in the late 1980’s, Harris sold encyclopedias in Kaiserslautern and worked states for the U.S. census before landing a civilian job at Vogelweh’s bowling center.
“I did that same job when I was 18 back in Oklahoma,” Harris said. “My life did a complete circle.”
Soon after, the Army hired Harris for his computer skills – which he uses each day to assist colleagues within the garrison’s directorate of Family and Morale, Welfare and Recreation. During the ceremony, Harris was recognized for 45 years of government service.
“It makes me feel good and useful, that my talents still help people do their job,” Harris said.
Garrison recognizes longtime employees
By Rick Scavetta, U.S. Army Garrison Kaiserslautern
KAISERSLAUTERN, Germany – Forty years ago, just one day after Erika Darsow left school in Zweibrucken, she landed a job with the U.S. Army.
And she’s been helping Soldiers ever since.
Darsow was among more than 40 U.S. Army Garrison Kaiserslautern employees recognized for their length of service during a Dec. 6 ceremony held the Armstrong Club, on Vogelweh housing area. Dozens of garrison staff, family and friends joined Lt. Col. Lars Zetterstrom, commander of U.S. Army Garrison Kaiserslautern, to congratulate them.
“Your dedication and commitment to the Army is admirable and we owe you our gratitude,” Zetterstrom said.
While Darsow has held various positions over the past four decades, she’s spent the past 18 years as a purchasing agent with the garrison’s logistics directorate. When Soldiers misplace a government car key, bump a fender or run over a nail, they turn to Darsow to offer solutions that help them complete their missions.
“I try to help and we do what we can,” Darsow said. “When you can help, for me that’s good.”
In 1971, a neighbor who worked Kreuzberg Kaserne — then a U.S. installation in Zweibrucken – suggested that Darsow should start work there. Then 18, Darsow took that advice. When the post closed in 1993, Darsow migrated to Kaiserslautern. She admits, after all these years, she never really learned the Army ranks.
“You just say hello to the customer,” Darsow said. “For me, a private is the same as
anyone.”
Now a grandmother, whose son serves in the German Army, Darsow looks forward to attending local soccer games and taking vacations. Sometimes she wonders where the time has gone, she said.
“I never was thinking when I started that I would work with the Army 40 years,” Darsow said. “Not everybody can work 40 years at one place.”
During the event, Zetterstrom highlighted the contributions that civilians add to the Army’s missions.
“The dedication of our civilian work force has remained constant through changing times,” Zetterstrom said. “I’m always amazed at their perseverance in the face of the many challenges they face.”
Among the recipients was Bradford Harris, who joined the U.S. Air Force in 1961, when computers he used filled entire rooms and processed date using punch cards. After retiring at Sembach in the late 1980’s, Harris sold encyclopedias in Kaiserslautern and worked states for the U.S. census before landing a civilian job at Vogelweh’s bowling center.
“I did that same job when I was 18 back in Oklahoma,” Harris said. “My life did a complete circle.”
Soon after, the Army hired Harris for his computer skills – which he uses each day to assist colleagues within the garrison’s directorate of Family and Morale, Welfare and Recreation. During the ceremony, Harris was recognized for 45 years of government service.
“It makes me feel good and useful, that my talents still help people do their job,” Harris said.
Garrison recognizes longtime employees
By Rick Scavetta, U.S. Army Garrison Kaiserslautern
KAISERSLAUTERN, Germany – Forty years ago, just one day after Erika Darsow left school in Zweibrucken, she landed a job with the U.S. Army.
And she’s been helping Soldiers ever since.
Darsow was among more than 40 U.S. Army Garrison Kaiserslautern employees recognized for their length of service during a Dec. 6 ceremony held the Armstrong Club, on Vogelweh housing area. Dozens of garrison staff, family and friends joined Lt. Col. Lars Zetterstrom, commander of U.S. Army Garrison Kaiserslautern, to congratulate them.
“Your dedication and commitment to the Army is admirable and we owe you our gratitude,” Zetterstrom said.
While Darsow has held various positions over the past four decades, she’s spent the past 18 years as a purchasing agent with the garrison’s logistics directorate. When Soldiers misplace a government car key, bump a fender or run over a nail, they turn to Darsow to offer solutions that help them complete their missions.
“I try to help and we do what we can,” Darsow said. “When you can help, for me that’s good.”
In 1971, a neighbor who worked Kreuzberg Kaserne — then a U.S. installation in Zweibrucken – suggested that Darsow should start work there. Then 18, Darsow took that advice. When the post closed in 1993, Darsow migrated to Kaiserslautern. She admits, after all these years, she never really learned the Army ranks.
“You just say hello to the customer,” Darsow said. “For me, a private is the same as
anyone.”
Now a grandmother, whose son serves in the German Army, Darsow looks forward to attending local soccer games and taking vacations. Sometimes she wonders where the time has gone, she said.
“I never was thinking when I started that I would work with the Army 40 years,” Darsow said. “Not everybody can work 40 years at one place.”
During the event, Zetterstrom highlighted the contributions that civilians add to the Army’s missions.
“The dedication of our civilian work force has remained constant through changing times,” Zetterstrom said. “I’m always amazed at their perseverance in the face of the many challenges they face.”
Among the recipients was Bradford Harris, who joined the U.S. Air Force in 1961, when computers he used filled entire rooms and processed date using punch cards. After retiring at Sembach in the late 1980’s, Harris sold encyclopedias in Kaiserslautern and worked states for the U.S. census before landing a civilian job at Vogelweh’s bowling center.
“I did that same job when I was 18 back in Oklahoma,” Harris said. “My life did a complete circle.”
Soon after, the Army hired Harris for his computer skills – which he uses each day to assist colleagues within the garrison’s directorate of Family and Morale, Welfare and Recreation. During the ceremony, Harris was recognized for 45 years of government service.
“It makes me feel good and useful, that my talents still help people do their job,” Harris said.
Reference: APAAME_20081029_MJN-0110
Photographer: Michael John Neville
Credit: Aerial Photographic Archive for Archaeology in the Middle East
Copyright: Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works
Strapless Cocktail Length Tulle Lavender Cocktail Dress will be custom tailored for you from scratch, even if ordered in a standard size.
Silhouette: A-line
Neckline: Strapless
Waistline: Natural
Hemline: Cocktail Length
Fabric: Sequined, Satin faced Tulle
Embellishment: Sequins, Ruffle
Back Detail: Zipper
Fully Lined: Yes
Built-in Bra: Yes
Shown Color: Lanvender
Occasion: Cocktail Party, Homecoming
Net Weight: 1.0KG
Shipping Weight: 1.5KG
www.ibuzone.com/strapless-cocktail-length-tulle-lavender-...
Buster Keaton gag in the film -Seven Chances 1925 - featuring a full length poster of Julian Eltinge - famous stage female impersonator - silent film comedy - screen grab screengrab 2016 NYC male performer cross dresser artist theater theatre
Blade Length: 4 1/4 inches
Blade Width: 1 1/8 inches
Blade Thickness: 1/16 inch
Blade Material: ATS-34 Stainless, etched
Handle Length: 4 7/8 inches
Total Knife Length: 9 1/8 inches
Fittings: Brass
Price: SOLD
Shipping, handling, insurance in US: $20.00 USD
TO PURCHASE CALL RANDY @ 928-337-2594 or e-mail him at randylee.knives@yahoo.com
This knife is part of Randy's new "Utility Series".....a more affordable knife that is designed to be used! If you have a larger hand, this handle will fit it nicely. The ATS 34 blade has been acid etched for low maintenance. The elk antler handle has been dyed a deep chocolate brown which is very good looking. The brass guard is mirror polished with black fiber and brass spacers for stability. A distressed leather sheath with button closure and zippered storage case are included.
Blade Length: 2 3/8"
O/A Length: 7"
Cutting Edge: 2 3/8"
Thickness: 1/4"
Weight: 5oz
Blade Color: Black Traction Coating
Blade Steel: 1095 High Carbon Alloy RC-58
Handle Material: Black Linen Micarta®
Sheath: Kydex With a Rotating Steel Spring Clip
Weight: 4.3oz
Weight w/ Sheath: 6.0oz
Mfg. Handcrafted in the USA
foot length: 23cm 9.1''
oral depth: 12cm 4.7''
under bust: 62cm 24.4''
leg length: 90cm 35.4''
height: 170cm 5'7''
brand: AutomaticWoman
Elegant A-Line One-shoujlder Mini-length Dasha's Sweet 16/Homecoming Dress www.dresswe.com/cute-homecoming-dresses-104114/
b/c here's the thing: i am not freakishly short, & yet look at where my ankle is (my hand is marking it). granted, i understand that ankle-length pants are not exactly supposed to hit right at the ankle, but do they really need to puddle on the floor?
www.social6.com/alexkane Camera: Nikon 1 J4
Aperture: f/4.0
Exposure: ¹⁄₆₀ sec at f/4.0
ISO: 160
Lens: 1 NIKKOR 18.5mm f/1.8
Focal Length: 18.5mm (49mm in 35mm equivalent)
Beaded Bodice with Column Shape Floor-length Taline s Mother of Bride Dress MT-0003 with Jacket 4642
== BATTLESTAR GALACTICA ==
GEMINI FREIGHTER
SCALE 1 : 240
LENGTH ……. 2500MM ………. . 312 STUDS .…….. .. 98.42 INCHES
WIDTH ……... 930MM ……….. 116 STUDS ……….. 36.61 INCHES
HEIGHT …… 380MM ……….. 48 STUDS ………... 14.96 INCHES
However this vessel would have to be the most attacked in the original series and finally got destroyed in the second season of Battlestar Galactica in the episode of SUPERSCOUTS …. with the magic of television it was resurrected in the new series of BUCK ROGERS IN THE 25TH CENTURY episode named SPACE VAMPIRES
OH NO !!!!!! You may say it’s all gray and not the same as the original model in the series. You are correct. As I was not able to get the correct colours for this build I decided to say that this is a newly built vessel that has not yet had a spray can applied to the finish. The vessel is on it’s way to the detailers to get the final paintjob.
NO BRICK COUNT ….. BUT WEIGHT APPROXIMATELY 54 KILOGRAMS .. 119.049 POUNDS
TOTAL HOURS SPENT ….. 497 HOURS
Evening dress. Full length. 1930s. Grey silky fabric with embossed pattern. Shallow neck at front and low cut V at back. Sleeveless. Shoulder straps form into wide ‘lapels’ at the back, faced with pink and gold fabric. Skirt close fitting to knee, then flared. Skirt slightly longer at back. Fastened at back with hooks and eyes. No 106 in hem. (Reverse of dress shown on mannequin)
Hanging: 1930s-1940s
Middlesex University Fashion Collection
one beautiful caucasian woman ballet dancer dancing leap jumping full length on studio isolated white background
Cut-to-length line to process high strength steel. Coils of 40 ton, with strip's width of 2100 mm and maximum thickness of 21 mm. Blank's length up to 20 meters. Three levellers with automatic change of cartridges, straightener with cartridge change, flying shear with knive change, bomb door stacker, scale brushing and removing devices, edge trimming, scrap chopper and full computerized monitoring
Línea de corte transversal para procesar acero de muy alto límite elástico. Bobinas de hasta 40 toneladas, con ancho de banda de 2100 mm y espesor máximo de 21 mm. Longitud de formato de hasta 20 metros.Tres aplanadoras con cambio de casette, enderezadora con cambio de casette, cizalla volante con cambio de cuchillas mecanizado, apilador bomb door, cepilladoras y extractoras de calamina, corte de bordes con troceadora de chatarra y control integral por ordenador.
full length silhouette in shadow of a young woman ballet dancer in studio on white background isolated
Garrison recognizes longtime employees
By Rick Scavetta, U.S. Army Garrison Kaiserslautern
KAISERSLAUTERN, Germany – Forty years ago, just one day after Erika Darsow left school in Zweibrucken, she landed a job with the U.S. Army.
And she’s been helping Soldiers ever since.
Darsow was among more than 40 U.S. Army Garrison Kaiserslautern employees recognized for their length of service during a Dec. 6 ceremony held the Armstrong Club, on Vogelweh housing area. Dozens of garrison staff, family and friends joined Lt. Col. Lars Zetterstrom, commander of U.S. Army Garrison Kaiserslautern, to congratulate them.
“Your dedication and commitment to the Army is admirable and we owe you our gratitude,” Zetterstrom said.
While Darsow has held various positions over the past four decades, she’s spent the past 18 years as a purchasing agent with the garrison’s logistics directorate. When Soldiers misplace a government car key, bump a fender or run over a nail, they turn to Darsow to offer solutions that help them complete their missions.
“I try to help and we do what we can,” Darsow said. “When you can help, for me that’s good.”
In 1971, a neighbor who worked Kreuzberg Kaserne — then a U.S. installation in Zweibrucken – suggested that Darsow should start work there. Then 18, Darsow took that advice. When the post closed in 1993, Darsow migrated to Kaiserslautern. She admits, after all these years, she never really learned the Army ranks.
“You just say hello to the customer,” Darsow said. “For me, a private is the same as
anyone.”
Now a grandmother, whose son serves in the German Army, Darsow looks forward to attending local soccer games and taking vacations. Sometimes she wonders where the time has gone, she said.
“I never was thinking when I started that I would work with the Army 40 years,” Darsow said. “Not everybody can work 40 years at one place.”
During the event, Zetterstrom highlighted the contributions that civilians add to the Army’s missions.
“The dedication of our civilian work force has remained constant through changing times,” Zetterstrom said. “I’m always amazed at their perseverance in the face of the many challenges they face.”
Among the recipients was Bradford Harris, who joined the U.S. Air Force in 1961, when computers he used filled entire rooms and processed date using punch cards. After retiring at Sembach in the late 1980’s, Harris sold encyclopedias in Kaiserslautern and worked states for the U.S. census before landing a civilian job at Vogelweh’s bowling center.
“I did that same job when I was 18 back in Oklahoma,” Harris said. “My life did a complete circle.”
Soon after, the Army hired Harris for his computer skills – which he uses each day to assist colleagues within the garrison’s directorate of Family and Morale, Welfare and Recreation. During the ceremony, Harris was recognized for 45 years of government service.
“It makes me feel good and useful, that my talents still help people do their job,” Harris said.
Watch Ellam Inba Mayyam (1981) Tamil Full Length Movie Online | Kamal Haasan, Madhavi, Jaishankar | Ilaiyaraaja Ellam Inba Mayyam tamil full movie starring Kamal Haasan, Madhavi, Y. G. Mahendra, Jaishankar, Thengai Srinivasan, Manorama, K. A. Thangavelu, Suman and others. Directed by G. N. Rangarajan. Produced by Meena Panju, Arunachalam. Music composed by Ilaiyaraaja. Hi Thaliva TV Viewers, a entertainment channel you can watch latest Tamil Movies, latest Tamil songs, latest Official trailers, and all genre like funny & comedy scenes, romantic scenes, love scenes, action scenes And More. For more Updates Subscribe to us: goo.gl/JXT9cg
Model: 0019
Shipping Weight: 1kg
This kind of pleated wedding dress features its mermaid design. There are beadings decorated around the body of the dress.The real goods will be 95% matched with the photo.
Silhouette: A-line ,Princess
Waist: Empire
Sleeve Length: Sleeveless
Back Details: Zipper
Fully Lined: Yes
Built-in Bra: Yes
Fabric: Chiffon
Shown Color: White (Color & Style representation may vary by monitor.)
Body Shape: Apple ,Inverted Triangle ,Rectangle ,Petite ,Hourglass ,Pear ,Plus Sizes ,Misses
Wedding Venues: Garden / Outdoor ,Church ,Hall Beach / Destination
Season: Spring ,Fall ,Winter ,Summer
Tips: Accessories not included
10/18/2011 - Abigail Spencer - David Yurman Hosts P.S. Arts' 20th Anniversary Celebration - Arrivals - Sunset Tower Hotel - Los Angeles, CA, USA - Keywords: 3/4 Length, Eyes to Camera Orientation: Portrait Face Count: 1 - False - Photo Credit: Emiley Schweich / PR Photos - Contact (1-866-551-7827) - Portrait Face Count: 1
Description
California sea lions are known for their intelligence, playfulness, and noisy barking. Their color ranges from chocolate brown in males to a lighter, golden brown in females. Males reach 850 pounds (390 kg) and seven feet (2.1 m) in length. Females grow to 220 pounds (110 kg) and up to six feet (1.8 m) in length. They have a "dog-like" face, and at around five years of age, males develop a bony bump on top of their skull called a sagittal crest. The top of a male's head often gets lighter in color with age. These members of the otariid or walking seal family have external ear flaps and large flippers that they use to "walk" on land. The trained "seals" in zoos and aquariums are usually California sea lions.
Range/Habitat
California sea lions are found from Vancouver Island, British Columbia to the southern tip of Baja California in Mexico. They breed mainly on offshore islands, ranging from southern California's Channel Islands south to Mexico, although a few pups have been born on Año Nuevo and the Farallon Islands in central California. There is a distinct population of California sea lions at the Galapagos Islands. A third population in the Sea of Japan became extinct, probably during World War II.
Mating/Breeding
Most pups are born in June or July and weigh 13 to 20 pounds (6 to 9 kg). They nurse for at least five to six months and sometimes over a year. Mothers recognize pups on crowded rookeries through smell and vocalizations. Pups also learn to recognize the smell and vocalizations of their mothers. Breeding takes place a few weeks after birth. Males patrol territories and bark almost continuously during the breeding season.
Behavior
California sea lions are very social animals, and groups often rest closely packed together at favored haul-out sites on land or float together on the ocean's surface in "rafts." They are sometimes seen "porpoising," or jumping out of the water, presumably to speed up their swimming. Sea lions have also been seen "surfing" breaking waves. California sea lions are opportunistic eaters, feeding on squid, octopus, herring, rockfish, mackerel, and small sharks. In turn, sea lions are preyed upon by Orcas (killer whales) and great white sharks.
Status
Their population is growing steadily, and California sea lions can be seen in many coastal spots such as the Monterey Coast Guard jetty and PIER 39 in San Francisco. The current population is approximately 238,000.
At The Marine Mammal Center
California sea lions are our most common patients at The Marine Mammal Center. In 2009, we admitted over 1700 animals. Nearly 1400 of these were California sea lions. The most common reasons California sea lions are rescued include: malnutrition, domoic acid toxicosis, leptospirosis, cancer, pneumonia, entanglement in debris or fishing gear, gunshots, and other wounds. In 2009, many of the sea lions that stranded were malnourished yearlings. Animals can become severely underweight from maternal separation, disease, lack of food sources, effects of El Niño and other environmental factors. In 1998, the Center diagnosed the first case of domoic acid toxicosis in marine mammals; a condition caused by harmful algal blooms which causes the animals to have seizures. Although the Center has conducted extensive studies to better understand this disease, hundreds of sea lions are affected annually. (Source: Marine Mammal Center 2015: www.marinemammalcenter.org/)