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don't note "have" all the time, what do you want for it?

© A-Lister Photography. All rights reserved.

I actively enforce my copyright. Do not use my photographs in ANY form or media without my written permission - this includes redistributing in any form, printing, all file-sharing web sites, blogs and your own web pages. If you would like to use one of my images please email me using FlickrMail.

 

Thanks for viewing and looking through my Photostream...

 

WBRE-TV Wilkes-Barre PA program listings from January 1953, the station's first month of broadcasting.

There are some things U Should always Bring to the Beach!

© A-Lister Photography. All rights reserved.

DO NOT BLOG, TWEET, TUMBLR, FACEBOOOK or redistribute my photographs in any form, in any media without my written permission.

.

 

"On a bright autumn day, rosehips are seen shining red in the sunlight against a brilliant blue sky..."

 

Check Out My SEPT/OCT New Images!

www.flickr.com/photos/81861182@N03/sets/72157635937910485

 

Check out my LONDON NATURE & WILDLIFE SET!

www.flickr.com/photos/81861182@N03/sets/72157631869909811/

 

Check out my AUTUMN SET!

www.flickr.com/photos/81861182@N03/sets/72157634475747721...

 

Please use the Getty Images “Request to License” link found in “Additional Info”.

(OctWood2/032)

Grade 1 Listed

The house lies on Micklegate in the city centre. It was completed by 1752, as a town house for John Bourchier of Beningbrough Hall.

 

Bourchier died in 1759, and the house passed to his wife. When she died, in 1796, it was leased to James Walker, then to Joshua Crompton, who bought the freehold in 1815 and whose descendants lived in the property until 1896.

When the house was for sale in 1815 it was described in part as having "a Laundry; good Garden, Coachhouse, Stables for 11 Horses, a large Reservoir Well supplies the house with Water"

  

Scarisbrick Hotel

 

Grade 11 Listed Building

 

GV II

 

Bank. 1893, by WW Gwyther. Sandstone ashlar. French Renaissance style. Rectangular plan at right angles to street. EXTERIOR: 3-and-half-storeys; 3:1 windows. Low plinth of red granite, string-courses between floors, a prominent cornice, a parapet with balustrades over the first and third bays, and a pavilion roof over the entrance bay finished with a wrought-iron corona. The entrance bay to the right has a Tuscan porch with raised lettering: BANK on the frieze and an enriched swan-neck pediment, protecting a round-headed doorway with keyed architrave and foliated metal tracery in the fanlight also lettered: BANK. Canted bay windows at first and second floors; and a pilastered and pedimented attic window in front of the pavilion roof, with scrolled supporters on flanking parapets with urn terminals. The 3-window portion to the left has pilasters to the ground floor (the outer with channelled rustication); an Ionic screen at first floor in front of recessed windows which have moulded architraves with triple keystones; shorter windows at second floor with shouldered architraves; and 3 attic dormers, that in the centre with a pilastered and segmentally-pedimented architrave. Windows at second floor and attic level are 1/1 sashes, but the others have altered glazing. Gable chimneys and ridge chimney. INTERIOR: not inspected.

 

Listing NGR: SD3353917292

 

Philip Mayer "The tall brown building in the middle is the RBS Bank, built in 1893 as a bank."

Chere et presque introuvable

Listed Building Grade II

List Entry Number : 1145692

Date First Listed : 14 April 1969

 

Built around 1788, the house is in limestone with bands, an eaves cornice, and hipped slate roof. There are three storeys with cellars, and three bays. In the left bay steps lead up to a round-headed doorway with a Gibbs surround, and a recessed door with a fanlight. The windows on the front are sashes, and the cellar windows are blocked. In the right return is a full-height bay window with a semicircular plan containing curved sashes.

 

historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1145692

 

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Listed_buildings_in_Kendal#cite_ref...

Love the look of this motor. Can't tell you how many cars I've shot that have this motor in some form.

Listed Building Grade II

List Entry Number : 1072404

Date First Listed : 23 September 1950

 

The fish stones are probably from the 18th century. They are two slabs raised on legs, constructed of stone. They were used by market traders selling fish. They are placed in a line with the stocks, market cross, whipping post and war memorial.

 

historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1072404

 

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Listed_buildings_in_Poulton-le-Fylde

If you follow Florabella actions, this has inspired me to do this shot.

Better view

www.flickr.com/photos/brancusi/5329327063/#/photos/brancu...

  

To view all my site you will have to be signed into Flickr or Yahoo and alter your safe search filter to moderate.

www.flickr.com/account/prefs/safesearch/?from=privacy

This is because of a bizarre quirk of Flikr : my work is perhaps mostly more suitable for adult consumption, and there may be a little public art gallery Victorian level nudity, but I don't have and never have had any real porn, because I'm too obtuse to be good at it.

 

A remarkable survivor in everyday industrial use, even in the late 1980's, was this 2ft gauge 4-wheel diesel-mechanical Lister (Works No.7954 built in 1936). The driver is just clambering on board ready to propel a single peat car onto the moss at Adams Peat Products, Chat Moss, Irlam, on 26th May 1989. This loco was rarely used in the latter years and it was therefore a stroke of luck to find it in use on this occasion. The system was closed down around October 1999. The Lister is now privately preserved in Ripon, North Yorkshire on the Ripon & District Light Railway.

 

Copyright Gordon Edgar - All rights reserved. Please do not use any of these images without my explicit permission

Grade II Listed. Livery company hall with offices. 1967 design, built 1972-6. John S Bonnington Partnership, formerly Sir Basil Spence, Bonnington & Collins, and Spence had early conceptual design involvement.

 

Materials: In situ concrete frame clad with aluminium curtain wall on lower office floors with smoke-coloured glass; ribbed, knapped and bush hammered concrete (painted in 1992) to modelled upper floors.

 

Plan: Rectangular plan to Fore Street, with four storeys of lettable office space below a double-height hall and further Salters' accommodation at floors five and six.

 

Exterior: Fore Street level, with porte-cochere, is semi-open with pilotis, and the central wrought iron gates, dated 1887, and featuring birds and delicate foliate decoration; to the left is the name plaque. Above this, the four bays of office accommodation, divided by concrete piers, and with aluminum-framed, smoked-glass windows to north and south (except for north-east bay which is blind for the lifts inside). The exterior is defined by its dominant floors five and six, which extend beyond the footprint of the stories below. The concrete faced floor five wraps around, blind to the north side, and with some windows and the Salters' coat of arms in bronzed GRP to the south. Rising from this at the west end is the two-storey main hall, and extending from the east end is the three-storey stair tower, flanked by a taller lift shaft. Floors six and seven also hold the Salter's office, expressed externally with smaller windows in aluminum frames. The building connects with the high-level walkway to the east, which is not included in the listing.

 

History: The medieval hall of the Salters' Company, founded in 1394, was in Bread Street, and then in the 17th century was rebuilt in St Swithin's Lane. This building was rebuilt several times, including after being destroyed in the Great Fire. The Salters' were also hit by the second great wave of City of London damage when the handsome 1823-7 hall by Henry Carr was destroyed in an air raid in May 1941. Fortunately, the gates of 1887 were salvaged and re-used in the present Fore Street building.

 

The Salters' Hall has been attributed to Basil Spence but it seems more likely that due to his age (it was near the end of his career, and he died in 1976) and some internal disagreements, he had a minor role in the design as built. Spence's partner from the firm of Basil Spence, Bonnington and Collins (founded in 1963) carried out the project as the John S Bonnington Partnership. The interior was fitted out and designed by a partnership of the leading interior designers David Hicks and Patrick Garnett.

 

Salter's Hall won a RIBA London Award 2018.

 

RIBA archive photo.

www.architecture.com/image-library/ribapix/image-informat...

 

Page 1 of 2 (see below)

Page 2 of 2 (click here)

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Sept. 22, 2013 @ 9 a.m. (the half-marathon start time)

 

This year, about 22,000 runners are expected to participate in the 5 km or 21.1 km (half-marathon) Canada Army Run race events. The Canada Army Run, now in its sixth year, continues to be the fastest-growing race event in Canada.

 

The runners listed below are:

a) local (Ottawa-Gatineau and area) half-marathon participants, who

b) registered through the Running Room.

 

The lists are sorted by community and first name, as follows:

 

(page 1)

A. Ottawa, Ontario

B. Gatineau, Québec

C. Kanata, Ontario

D. Nepean, Ontario

E. Orleans, Ontario

 

(page 2)

F. Other Ontario, by community

G. Other Québec, by community

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

 

A. Ottawa Residents

 

1…….Adam Lyle

2…….Adam Martin

3…….Adam Stone

4…….Aili Ignacy

5…….Aisha Suhail

6…….Alain Auger

7…….Alan Chan

8…….Alastair Stewart

9…….Alec Campbell

10……Alex Hubbard

11……Alex Reeves

12……Alex Renwick

13……Alexandra Gaw

14……Alexandra Paslat

15……Alexandra Salo

16……Alexandre Prenoveau

17……Alexis Tulsiram

18……Algis Danaitis

19……Alisha Prater

20……Alison Jennings

21……Alison Young

22……Alix McLeod

23……Allan McKay

24……Allanna Turcotte

25……Alp Oran

26……Amanda Pruner

27……Amanda Troupe

28……Amber Mazanek

29……Amira Mohamed

30……Amy McSweeney

31……Amy Smith

32……Andre Cuillerier

33……Andre Dion

34……Andrea Evans

35……Andrea Merry

36……Andrea Winter

37……Andrew Archer

38……Andrew Chen

39……Andrew Gaiero

40……Andrew Ha

41……Andrew Ng

42……Andrew Porter

43……Andrew Rodrigue

44……Andrew Rose

45……Andrew Staples

46……Angela Koskie

47……Angela Lewis

48……Angela Romany

49……Angela Simpkin

50……Angela Walter

51……Angeline Law

52……Anick Piquette

53……Anita Choquette

54……Ann Gregory

55……Ann Lanthier

56……Anna Belanger

57……Anna Belanger

58……Anna Shannette

59……Anne Cumming

60……Anne MacDonald

61……Anne-Marie Fraser

62……Annie McEwen

63……Aparna Shanker

64……April Ferguson

65……Arleigh Romyn

66……Arlene Doucette

67……Art Gresham

68……Ashleigh Horricks

69……Ashley Andrews

70……Ashley Cowan

71……Audrey Taylor

72……Ayla Jacquard

73……Barbara Campbell

74……Barbara Carrera

75……Barbara Dundas

76……Becky Lee-Mclean

77……Ben Tobali

78……Bernard Rousseau

79……Bill McEachern

80……Bill Ridley

81……Bingbing Cai

82……Blair Stacey

83……Blenda Jong

84……Bob McCulloch

85……Brad Koskie

86……Brad Lejeune

87……Brad Richard

88……Breann Ronquist

89……Brenda Gaitens

90……Brenda Troke

91……Brendan Hennigan

92……Brian Bax

93……Brian Hancock

94……Brian O'Higgins

95……Brian O'Higgins

96……Brigitte Charron

97……Brigitte Jackstien

98……Brittany Dawson

99……Brooke Couperus

100…..Bruce Snider

101…..Cal Mitchell

102…..Calvin Reid

103…..Cameron Beare

104…..Cameron Dunlop

105…..Carol O'Malley

106…..Carole Harrison

107…..Carole Hubbard

108…..Carole Plourde

109…..Carole-Anne Savard

110…..Caroline Bredeson

111…..Caroline Glynn

112…..Cassandra Tilson

113…..Catharine Cameron

114…..Catherine Andersson

115…..Catherine Beck

116…..Catherine Caron

117…..Catherine Hull

118…..Catherine Yarker

119…..Cathy Nolan

120…..Cecilia Ho

121…..Celeste Irvine-Jones

122…..Celina Gilligan

123…..Chandra Copeland

124…..Chandra von Teichman

125…..Chantal Cousineau

126…..Chantal Ripp

127…..Charla O'Connor

128…..Charlene Mathias

129…..Charles Bordeleau

130…..Charlotte Fraser

131…..Chelsea Macdonell

132…..Chelsey Burke

133…..Cheryl Giles

134…..Cheryl McIntyre

135…..Chloe Macdonell

136…..Chris Bright

137…..Chris Brown

138…..Chris Dilabio

139…..Chris McMahon

140…..Chris Nestor

141…..Chris Renwick

142…..Chris Salter

143…..Christelle Desgranges-Farquhar

144…..Christene White

145…..Christian Del Valle

146…..Christian Figueredo

147…..Christina Houle

148…..Christine Bucholtz

149…..Christine Connolly

150…..Christine Côté

151…..Christine Foley

152…..Christine Geraghty

153…..Christine Halliburton

154…..Christine Heal

155…..Christine Martinet

156…..Christine Newman

157…..Christine Polihronis

158…..Christine Power

159…..Christine Schulz

160…..Christoper Power

161…..Christopher Bredeson

162…..Christopher Jones

163…..Christopher Mcgregor

164…..Christy Brannen

165…..Cindy Macdonald

166…..Cindy McAlpine

167…..Claude Béland

168…..Claudie Larouche

169…..Colin Bendell

170…..Colin Burgess

171…..Colleen Bigelow

172…..Colleen Crane

173…..Connie Acelvari

174…..Connie Chan

175…..Connie Copeland

176…..Corey Costantini

177…..Cory Lohmann

178…..Cory Van Hoof

179…..Cotten Kevin

180…..Courtney McCrindle

181…..Courtney Watson

182…..Craig Madill

183…..Craig Stehr

184…..Cullen Bird

185…..Curtis Scharf

186…..Cynthia Brown

187…..Dale Gervais

188…..Damian Curley

189…..Dan Shea

190…..Daniel Bourget

191…..Daniel Careau

192…..Daniel Guerrette

193…..Daniel Levesque

194…..Daniel Munro

195…..Daniel Ngo

196…..Daniel Reifler

197…..Daniel Villeneuve

198…..Daniela Zidek

199…..Danielle Stehr

200…..Danny Dillon

201…..Dany Jacques

202…..Dara Burry

203…..Darcy Fraser

204…..Darcy Middleton

205…..Daria Strachan

206…..Darlene Bess

207…..Darlene Joyce

208…..Darrell Bridge

209…..Darrell Coughlin

210…..Darren Cates

211…..Darren Jerome

212…..Darryl Bilodeau

213…..Darryl Blais

214…..Darryl Hill

215…..Darryl Stal

216…..Darwin Ziprick

217…..Dave Bergeron

218…..Dave Goods

219…..Dave Kary

220…..Dave McFadden

221…..Dave Saville

222…..Dave Silvester

223…..Dave Yarker

224…..David Felix

225…..David Harding

226…..David Howell

227…..David Lemay

228…..David McCaw

229…..David Parke

230…..David Spiers

231…..Dawn Millions

232…..Dawn Styan

233…..Dean Justus

234…..Deb Quayle

235…..Deborah Newhook

236…..Debra Bowbrick

237…..Deidre Kelly

238…..Demetria Tsoutouras

239…..Denis Baudin

240…..Denise Deschenes

241…..Denise Gravel Tropper

242…..Denise Picard-Stencer

243…..Denise Saeki

244…..Denise Senecal

245…..Denise St. Jean

246…..Deshayne Fell

247…..Desirae Odjick

248…..Diedre Viljoen

249…..Diego Tremblay

250…..Don C. Cumming

251…..Donald Henry

252…..Donna Justus

253…..Donna Rainbow

254…..Donna Weston

255…..Doug Beirness

256…..Doug Braid

257…..Douglas Thiboutot

258…..Duane Leon

259…..Dung Bui

260…..Dvora Rotenberg

261…..Edward Vonk

262…..Elisabeth Baechlin

263…..Elissa Renaud

264…..Elizabeth Izaguirre

265…..Elizabeth Jones

266…..Elizabeth Krause

267…..Elizabeth Miller

268…..Elizabeth Taite

269…..Elizabeth White

270…..Elyse Pratt-Johnson

271…..Elysia Van Zeyl

272…..Emem Idiong

273…..Emika Marinacci

274…..Émilie Cécire

275…..Emilie Lavigne

276…..Emily Hewitt

277…..Emily Mackie

278…..Emily MacLean

279…..Emily Welch

280…..Ena Malvern

281…..Eric Anthony Burpee

282…..Eric Burpee

283…..Eric Charland

284…..Erica Bedard

285…..Erica Wong

286…..Erin Brunet

287…..Erin Lehman

288…..Erin Mackey

289…..Evan May

290…..Evelyne Cardinal

291…..Fabienne Glauser

292…..Fabio Gonzalez

293…..Fabio Vivas

294…..Fallon Bazdell

295…..Farida Kerrouche

296…..Fatemah Habib

297…..Faye Goldman

298…..Forrest Potter

299…..Francesca Macdonald

300…..Francois Baril

301…..François Cholette

302…..Francois Pineau

303…..Gabrielle Nadeau

304…..Gaby Moreau

305…..Gail Cummings

306…..Garth Rayburn

307…..Garvin Lee

308…..Gary Bazdell

309…..Genesis Juane

310…..Genevieve Bourget

311…..Genevieve Houle

312…..Genny Brims

313…..Geoffrey Delage

314…..George Hajecek

315…..Georgette Houle

316…..Geroge Heron

317…..Gina Charos

318…..Gina Gargaro

319…..Gisell Delgado

320…..Glen Paling

321…..Glenn Carroll

322…..Gord Baldwin

323…..Gosia Kozak

324…..Grace Fullerton

325…..Grace Langis

326…..Graham Edwards

327…..Graham Reid

328…..Grant MacLeod

329…..Greg Bryson

330…..Greg Howard

331…..Greg Layhew

332…..Greg Montgomery

333…..Greg Morris

334…..Greg Quinlan

335…..Greta Chase

336…..Guy Pelletier

337…..Haiyan Zhou

338…..Hannah Manning

339…..Hannah Wallace

340…..Harold Geller

341…..Heather Dye

342…..Heather McConkey

343…..Heather Squires

344…..Heather Williams

345…..Heeba Abdullah

346…..Helga Grodzinski

347…..Henri St-Martin

348…..Hilary May

349…..Hillary Rose

350…..Holly Johnson

351…..Iain Macdonald

352…..Ian Port

353…..Ida Liu

354…..Imroze Shaheen

355…..Irène Dionne

356…..Isabel Black

357…..Isabelle Gingrich

358…..Jacek Gorwa

359…..Jacinthe Charron

360…..Jacki Sachrajda

361…..Jacques Gobin

362…..James Fairlie

363…..James Turnbull

364…..Jamie Hurst

365…..Jane Maxwell

366…..Janelle Denton

367…..Janet Cooper

368…..Jason Bromstad

369…..Jason Lehman

370…..Jay Rached

371…..Jean Marie O'Brien

372…..Jean Stewart

373…..Jeff Morrison

374…..Jeff Ray

375…..Jeff Smart

376…..Jeffrey Bardell

377…..Jen Cimbron

378…..Jennifer Balcom

379…..Jennifer Baudin

380…..Jennifer Bookhout

381…..Jennifer Bucknall

382…..Jennifer Campbell

383…..Jennifer Ciolfi

384…..Jennifer Davies

385…..Jennifer Kennedy

386…..Jennifer Lim

387…..Jennifer Mills

388…..Jennifer Moores

389…..Jennifer Parr

390…..Jennifer Ramsay

391…..Jennifer Shortall

392…..Jennifer Wills

393…..Jennnifer Harris

394…..Jenny Kenmir

395…..Jenny Koumoutsidis

396…..Jesse Fleming

397…..Jessica Eamer

398…..Jessica Kight

399…..Jessica Meneray

400…..Jessica Morris

401…..Jessica St. John

402…..JF Fauteux

403…..Jian Wu

404…..Jill Frook

405…..Jim Hogan

406…..Jo-Ann Brault

407…..Joanna Bellamy

408…..Joanne Beattie

409…..Jo-Anne Beauchemin

410…..Joanne Bradley

411…..Joanne Hart

412…..Joanne Ritchie

413…..JoAnne Schmid

414…..Jocelyne Grandlouis

415…..Jocelyne Macmillan

416…..Jodi Cameron

417…..Jodi Turner

418…..Joe Paraskevas

419…..Joe Whitmore

420…..Joel Gascon

421…..Joelle Martin

422…..Joelyn Ragan

423…..John Beaudoin

424…..John Buckle

425…..John Gordon

426…..John Griffin

427…..John Mahoney

428…..John Oliver

429…..John Weston

430…..Jolene Harvey

431…..Jonathan Dawe

432…..Jonathan Toye

433…..Jonathon Mclean

434…..Joni Ogawa

435…..Josee Perreault

436…..Josee Surprenant

437…..Joseph Griffiths

438…..Josh Bruinsma

439…..Josh Henne

440…..Joyce Robertson

441…..Judith Price

442…..Julianne McKenzie

443…..Julie Bosse

444…..Julie Gourlay

445…..Julie Laplante

446…..Julie Mecke

447…..Julie Sabadash

448…..Julien Namiech

449…..Juniper Hayes

450…..Justin Pike

451…..Kadambi Sitaram

452…..Kaelyn MacGillivray

453…..Kaitie Jourdeuil

454…..Kalin McCluskey

455…..Karen Burns

456…..Karen Crookshank

457…..Karen Marshall

458…..Karen McElroy

459…..Karen Moon

460…..Karen Sauve

461…..Karen Yantha

462…..Karine Cousineau

463…..Kate Borowec

464…..Kate Corsten

465…..Kate Parry

466…..Kate Slean

467…..Katerina Belinson

468…..Katherine Allen

469…..Katherine Richardson

470…..Kathleen Buset

471…..Kathlene Allen

472…..Kathryn Makela

473…..Kathryn Scott

474…..Kathy Crowe

475…..Kathy Knight-Robinson

476…..Kathy O'Brien

477…..Katie Paribok

478…..Katya Pichugin

479…..Keith Burnage

480…..Keith Gallop

481…..Keith Savage

482…..Kellie Scrim

483…..Kelly Hewitt

484…..Ken Farquhar

485…..Ken Gibson

486…..Kendall Miller

487…..Kendra Atkins

488…..Kendra Ray

489…..Kerry Nolan

490…..Kerry Scott

491…..Kevin O'Brien

492…..Kevin Sampson

493…..Kiki French

494…..Kim McMillan

495…..Kim Moir

496…..Kim Sampson

497…..Kimberly Rennie

498…..Kirk Maddox

499…..Kiza Francis

500…..Kristi Murphy

501…..Kristie Kelly

502…..Kristie Smith

503…..Kristina Beauchesne

504…..Kristopher Kilgour

505…..Kyle Miersma

506…..Kym Martin

507…..Lalonde Martine

508…..Larry Chamney

509…..Lauren Gamble

510…..Lauren Higgins

511…..Laurent Roy

512…..Laurie Pinard

513…..Layla Prieur

514…..Leah Andrews

515…..Leigh Harris Fowell

516…..Leigh Perreault

517…..Lena Dikranian

518…..Leo Benvenuti

519…..Les Woolsey

520…..Lesley Holmes

521…..Leslie-Anne Bailliu

522…..Liam Kennedy

523…..Liang Chen

524…..Liette Greyeyes

525…..Lily Lemay

526…..Linda Beehler

527…..Linda Lewis

528…..Linda Yusak

529…..Lindsay Chomyn

530…..Lindsay Harrison

531…..Lisa Butler

532…..Lisa Gibson

533…..Lisa Kawaguchi

534…..Lisa Kayaga

535…..Lisa Power

536…..Lisa Rambout

537…..Lisa Zielinski

538…..Lise King

539…..Lise Perrier

540…..Lise Scott

541…..Lorenzo De Franco

542…..Lori Blais

543…..Lori Mitchell

544…..Lori Mockson

545…..Lori Stewart

546…..Lori-Lynn Sanduliak

547…..Lorne Murdock

548…..Lorne Watters

549…..Lorraine England

550…..Louis Comerton

551…..Louise Gresham

552…..Louise Lloyd

553…..Luc Chouinard

554…..Luc Gagnon

555…..Lucas Lokaj

556…..Luce Blouin

557…..Lucien Cattrysse

558…..Luc-Rock Paquin

559…..Luisa De Amicis

560…..Lynda Bordeleau

561…..Lynda Cronin

562…..Lynda Kalapati

563…..Lynda Robertson

564…..Lynette Pike

565…..Lyse Langevin

566…..Madeleine Bourget

567…..Mandy Smith

568…..Marc Patry

569…..Marc-Andre Blais

570…..Marcel Lacasse

571…..Margaret Meroni

572…..Maria Pooley

573…..Marian Eichel

574…..Marianne Vincent

575…..Mariarosa Fliss

576…..Marie Andree Bureau

577…..Marie Poulin

578…..Marie-Claude Robillard

579…..Marie-Elaine Morency

580…..Marilyn Johnston

581…..Marilyn Warren

582…..Marion May

583…..Mark Budd

584…..Mark Coates

585…..Mark Doyle

586…..Mark Karssing

587…..Marlene Louise Rippey Jones

588…..Marnie Campbell

589…..Martin Leahy

590…..Martin Primeau

591…..Martine Bolderheij

592…..Marty Lipcsey

593…..Mary Au

594…..Mathew Baril

595…..Mathieu Joly

596…..Matt Dooley

597…..Matthew Eglin

598…..Matthew Kelly

599…..Matthew Whyte

600…..Mauricio Salgado

601…..Maxine Morrison

602…..May Chow

603…..McGuinness Karen

604…..Megan Abraham

605…..Megan Davies-Ostrom

606…..Megan Hammel

607…..Megan McLeod

608…..Megan Scharf

609…..Megan Tomkinson

610…..Meghan Maack

611…..Mehmet Can Ciplak

612…..Mel MacDougall

613…..Melanie Adams

614…..Melanie Ferguson

615…..Melanie Rickard

616…..Melinda Newman

617…..Melissa Masson

618…..Melissa Mondor

619…..Melissa Olegario

620…..Meziane Zeroual

621…..Mia Dore

622…..Michael Arts

623…..Michael Corbett

624…..Michael Corneau

625…..Michael Gilligan

626…..Michael Hewett

627…..Michael Leahey

628…..Michael McAuley

629…..Michael McLean

630…..Michael Read

631…..Michel Collette

632…..Michelle Bustos

633…..Michelle Couture

634…..Michelle Davidson

635…..Michelle Keough

636…..Michelle Leigh Thompson

637…..Miguel Flores

638…..Mike Beauchesne

639…..Mike Horne

640…..Mike Madden

641…..Miles Grant

642…..Minh Nguyen

643…..Mohamed Mohamed

644…..Moira Johnson

645…..Mona Bates

646…..Monica Knowles

647…..Monica Martinez

648…..Monique Dillon

649…..Monique Salajka

650…..Mounir Sami

651…..Nadia Gibson

652…..Nancy Amos

653…..Nancy Fletcher

654…..Nancy Fowler

655…..Nancy Kalil

656…..Nancy Macdonell

657…..Nancy McMahon

658…..Naomi Loucks

659…..Natalie Fernandes

660…..Natalie Gajewski

661…..Natasha Carraro

662…..Natasha Clark

663…..Natasha McRae

664…..Natasha Salo

665…..Nathalie Douville

666…..Nathalie Fleming

667…..Nazish Saleem

668…..Negin Hatam

669…..Nelson Lewis

670…..Nicholas Hooper

671…..Nicholas MacDonald

672…..Nicholas McDonnell-Stewart

673…..Nick Fidler

674…..Nick Grondin

675…..Nicole Crowder

676…..Nicole Crutcher

677…..Nicole Duguay

678…..Nicole Gagnon

679…..Nicole LeBlanc

680…..Nicole Slanina

681…..Nicole Slunder

682…..Nicole Ward

683…..Nikki Eaton

684…..Noreen Towns

685…..Norma Lynn Pearson

686…..Oleksandr Zabara

687…..Olga Salgado

688…..Olivier Fichet

689…..Oren Howlett

690…..Paige Doyle

691…..Pamela Balder

692…..Pamela Ellison

693…..Pamela Hunter

694…..Pascal Ilboudo

695…..Pascale Evans-Paulen

696…..Pat Evans

697…..Patrice Desjardins

698…..Patricia Knobl

699…..Patricia McLarnon

700…..Patti Gamble

701…..Paul Allen

702…..Paul Dalgleish

703…..Paul Lawless

704…..Paul Malvern

705…..Paul Rolland

706…..Paul Rosenberg

707…..Paul Sorichetti

708…..Paul Wynnyk

709…..Paula Carty

710…..Paula ter Huurne

711…..Peggy Gibson

712…..Periander Carino

713…..Perry Graham

714…..Peter Gingrich

715…..Peter Green

716…..Peter Linkletter

717…..Peter Locke

718…..Phil Jourdeuil

719…..Philippe Bujold

720…..PK Leung

721…..Rachel Peters Samulack

722…..Rachel Slater

723…..Rafal Rohozinski

724…..Rafik Rezzik

725…..Rajiv Bhatia

726…..Ralf Dagher

727…..Randy Mansfield

728…..Randy McElligott

729…..Ranjit Bose

730…..Raven Cote

731…..Ray Dupuis

732…..Raymond Prenoveau

733…..Raymond Tropiano

734…..Rebecca Coates

735…..Rebecca Ng

736…..Reine Turland

737…..Renata Manchak

738…..Rene Yaraskavitch

739…..Renee McEwen

740…..Renu Pillay

741…..Rex Antony

742…..Rhiannon Vogl

743…..Rich Bonneau

744…..Richard Arbeiter

745…..Richard Bourassa

746…..Richard Cronin

747…..Richard Hussey

748…..Rick Dobson

749…..Rick O'Shaughnessy

750…..Riley Hennessey

751…..Rita Chasse

752…..Rob Brooks

753…..Robert Adolfson

754…..Robert Kalbfleisch

755…..Robert Leblanc

756…..Robert Reynolds

757…..Robert Rollwagen

758…..Robert Statham

759…..Robert Stewart-Williams

760…..Robert Young

761…..Roberta Blackburn

762…..Robyn Knott

763…..Roger Zemek

764…..Romano Panopio

765…..Ron Allenby

766…..Ron Lloyd

767…..Rosina Mauro

768…..Roxanne Harper

769…..Roxanne Mathias

770…..Roxanne VandenBeek

771…..Ruth Farey

772…..Ryan Torrie

773…..Sandra Gruescu

774…..Sandra Monaghan

775…..Sandra Rainbow

776…..Sandy MacLeod

777…..Sanjeev Bhanjana

778…..Sara Jefferson

779…..Sara Mohr

780…..Sarah Evans

781…..Sarah Gelbard

782…..Sarah Lozano

783…..Sarah Marchildon-White

784…..Sarah Palmer

785…..Sarah Patterson

786…..Sarah Sabourin

787…..Sarah Silvester

788…..Sarah Springate

789…..Scott Crawshaw

790…..Scott Greenaway

791…..Scott MacDonald

792…..Scott Tomlinson

793…..Scott Windsor

794…..Sean McAlpine

795…..Sean O'Brien

796…..Sebastien Dufour

797…..Sebastien Taillefer

798…..Senecal Brian

799…..Serge Benvenuti

800…..Shainen Davidson

801…..Shane Brennan

802…..Shannon Bertels

803…..Shannon Kack

804…..Shannon Kunstadt

805…..Shannon Olson

806…..Shannon Parsons

807…..Shannon Poole

808…..Shannon Renaud

809…..Shannon Timpson

810…..Shari Cooper

811…..Shari Nurse

812…..Sharon Johnston

813…..Shauna Hanratty

814…..Sheila Reid

815…..Shelley Chambers

816…..Shelley Sourges

817…..Shelley True

818…..Sheri Buck

819…..Sheri McCready

820…..She-Yang Lau-Chapdelaine

821…..Simona Berbescu

822…..Solita Pacheco

823…..Stacey Brennan

824…..Stacey Woodruff

825…..Steeve Pratte

826…..Stefani Roy

827…..Steph Barteaux

828…..Stephane Parent

829…..Stephanie Earle

830…..Stephanie Justus

831…..Stephanie Parker

832…..Stephanie Revie

833…..Stephanie Schoen

834…..Stephanie Schultz

835…..Stephanie Williams

836…..Stephen Archibald

837…..Stephen Bugden

838…..Stephen Shew

839…..Stephen Swanson

840…..Stephen Whiteley

841…..Stephen Woroszczuk

842…..Steve Astels

843…..Steve Fauchon

844…..Steve McCready

845…..Steve Moritsugu

846…..Steven Hawken

847…..Steven Molnar

848…..Stuart David

849…..Stuart Palmer

850…..Stuart Thomas

851…..Sue C Baribeau

852…..Sue Mackey

853…..Su-Kim Roy

854…..Susan Brousseau

855…..Susan Farrell

856…..Susan Lentini

857…..Susan Mack

858…..Susan Mak Chin

859…..Susan Ostergaard

860…..Susan Robbins Parsons

861…..Susan Sami

862…..Suzanne Lafrance

863…..Sydney Hanratty

864…..Sylvain Huard

865…..Sylvia Lewis-Havard

866…..Sylvie Corbin

867…..Sylvie Scharf

868…..T.J. Mondoux

869…..Tammy Jeffery

870…..Tanya Brunet

871…..Tara Fitzpatrick

872…..Tara Tucker

873…..Taryn Manias

874…..Tasha McFarland

875…..Tavis Wiegand

876…..Taylor Bildstein

877…..Ted Edward

878…..Ted Edward

879…..Terry Cyr

880…..Terry Evans

881…..Terry McDermott

882…..Terry-Lynn Sigouin

883…..Thai Nguyen

884…..Thalie Leblanc

885…..Thanh Nha Huynh

886…..Theresa Deszpoth

887…..Theresa Flaherty

888…..Theresa Hendricks

889…..Tiffany Hodgin

890…..Tom Boudreau

891…..Toni Petter

892…..Tony Domina

893…..Tracey Tong

894…..Tracy O'Connor

895…..Tracy Young

896…..Valerie Bellemare

897…..Valerie Oickle

898…..Valerie Saunders

899…..Valery Brennan

900…..Van Dinh

901…..Vanessa Brochet

902…..Vanessa Meikle

903…..Veronik McFadden

904…..Véronique Albert

905…..Véronique Bélinge

906…..Vicky Demanche

907…..Vicky Eatrides

908…..Virgilio Disipio

909…..Vito Di Turi

910…..Walter Wayne

911…..Warren Mitchell

912…..Wendy Jermyn

913…..Wendy Mason

914…..Wendy Statham

915…..Wendy Taylor

916…..Wendy Trower

917…..Will Messervey

918…..Will Simmering

919…..William Chisholm

920…..Yahoska Petien

921…..Yannick Sirois

922…..Yasminka Kresic

923…..Yu Ting Jiang

924…..Zdenka Dvorak

925…..Ziad Geagea

 

B. Gatineau Residents

 

926…..Adam Norwick

927…..Alexia-Taylor Latter

928…..Alison Sorrell

929…..Amy Osborne

930…..André Brissette

931…..Andrea Richard

932…..Andree-Anne Richer-Lyrette

933…..Angie Manley

934…..Anick Pilotte

935…..Anick Potvin

936…..Anik Racine

937…..Anne-Marie Chapman

938…..Arianne Bergevin

939…..Benoit Carbonneau

940…..Benoit Tardivel

941…..Brigitte Levesque

942…..Brodie Larocque

943…..Carole Benoit

944…..Caroline Dallaire

945…..Caroline Fillion

946…..Caroline Knippenebrg

947…..Catherine Pelletier

948…..Cathy Ozimac

949…..Chantal Delachevrotiere

950…..Chizuko Matsufuji

951…..Chris Piercey

952…..Christian Jacques

953…..Christiane Drouin

954…..Christy Ogbuagu

955…..Claire Huet

956…..Claudia Ferland

957…..Claudie St-Onge

958…..Daniel Lagacé

959…..Debbie Harding

960…..Dominic Lavoie

961…..Dominique Lacroix

962…..Donald Turcotte

963…..Doug Winmill

964…..Elsa La Corte

965…..Elyse Crochetiere

966…..Émilie Charron

967…..Eric Gauthier

968…..Eric Giffard

969…..Eric Silins

970…..Eric Turgeon

971…..Estelle Marcoux

972…..Fannie Bisson

973…..Francois Bisson

974…..Frédéric Voyer

975…..Gabrielle Duhaime

976…..Gauri Nadkarni

977…..Geneviève Laflamme

978…..Gisele Royer

979…..Guy Desjardins

980…..Hélène Belleau

981…..Helene Courchesne

982…..Hélène Tessier

983…..Helene Tremblay-Allen

984…..Isabelle Daly

985…..Isabelle Gagnon

986…..Isabelle Legault

987…..Isabelle Lowe

988…..Ismaël Sy

989…..Janie Séguin

990…..Jay Rieger

991…..Jean Faullem

992…..Jean-Claude Ouellet

993…..Jean-François Benoît

994…..Jean-Francois Brassard

995…..Jean-Francois Gagne

996…..Jean-Philippe Dumont

997…..Jeffrey Muller

998…..Johanne Boucher

999…..Johanne Di Tomasso

1000….Jonathan Coulombe

1001….Josee Clement

1002….Josee Labonte

1003….Josee Taillefer

1004….Julie Chiasson

1005….Julie Cote

1006….Julie Lambert

1007….Kaitlin Bordeleau

1008….Karie Drouin

1009….Karine Lacasse

1010….Karine Roxburgh

1011….Karine Sauve

1012….Katherine Ruschiensky

1013….Keila Fontaine

1014….Ken Lagace

1015….Keri Lalande

1016….Kim Deslauriers-Parisé

1017….Kim Monaghan

1018….Kimberly Turner

1019….Kirstin Wood-Haley

1020….Lesya Stocki

1021….Line Dubois

1022….Louis Duchesne

1023….Louis Simon

1024….Luc Boucher

1025….Lucie Lalonde

1026….Lucie Prevost

1027….Lyne Pion

1028….Lynn Villeneuve

1029….Marc Dumouchel

1030….Marc Fortin

1031….Marc Ibrahim

1032….Marc Pérusse

1033….Marcel Beaudoin

1034….Marcel Croteau

1035….Marco Lacasse

1036….Maria Cloutier

1037….Marie-France Chatel

1038….Marie-Josée Brinck

1039….Marie-Pascal Berthelot

1040….Mario Charette

1041….Mario Dube

1042….Martin Jourdenais

1043….Martin Labine

1044….Martin St-Amour

1045….Martin Yshikawa

1046….Maryse Mercier

1047….Mathieu Gagné

1048….Mélanie Bélanger

1049….Melanie Bouchard

1050….Mélanie Brunet

1051….Melanie Gauthier

1052….Melanie Larocque

1053….Melanie Renaud

1054….Melanie Wallwork

1055….Michael Groh

1056….Michel Lefebvre

1057….Mihail Tofan

1058….Mikaly Gagnon

1059….Mike Leclair

1060….Myriam Houde

1061….Nadine Lavergne

1062….Nancy Jane Russell

1063….Nancy Moreau

1064….Nathalie Bigras

1065….Nathalie Brunet

1066….Nathalie Cyr

1067….Nathalie Leduc

1068….Neil Plohman

1069….Nesreen Ibrahim

1070….Nicole Lapointe

1071….Norman Bouchard

1072….Pascal Viau

1073….Paul Gould

1074….Philippe Chenier

1075….Philippe Chouinard

1076….Pierre Lavoie

1077….Rachelle Duval

1078….Raphael Brissette

1079….René Hatem

1080….Renee Venne

1081….Ricardo del Castillo

1082….Richard Massé

1083….Robert Chasse

1084….Robert Daoust

1085….Samuel Roy

1086….Sandra Roberts

1087….Serena Dalton

1088….Shayna Stawicki

1089….Slobodan Delev

1090….Stéphan Soucy

1091….Stéphane Gagné

1092….Stephanie Dufault

1093….Susie Simard

1094….Susi-Paula Gaudecnio

1095….Suzanne Ramsay

1096….Sylvie Ouellette

1097….Tania Paiement

1098….Tanya Joanis

1099….Tayeb Mesbah

1100….Valerie Lapointe

1101….Vicky Rossi-Beshir

1102….Victoria Hasbani

 

C. Kanata Residents

 

1103….Al Lyons

1104….Andree Blais-Stevens

1105….Andy Cowan

1106….Angela McAllister

1107….Ashley Williams

1108….Barbara Campbell

1109….Bernie Armour

1110….Beverly Hatfield

1111….Bill Gilchrist

1112….Billy Seaman

1113….Bruce Playfair

1114….Caitlen Howard

1115….Carl Pelletier

1116….Cathy Anderson

1117….Cathy Mahoney

1118….Cecilia Jorgenson

1119….Cheryl-Lynn Lavers

1120….Chris Baylis

1121….Christine Scharf

1122….Colleen Gilchrist

1123….Dan Kelly

1124….Danielle Leduc

1125….David Faubert

1126….Deanne Donohue

1127….Deby Knowlton

1128….Derrick Baldwin

1129….Donna Boileau

1130….Elizabeth Matz

1131….Emily Howard

1132….Gabi Castelnuovo

1133….Gabrielle Morin

1134….Gi Wu

1135….Gord Scharf

1136….Grant Wiesner

1137….Heather McCauley

1138….Jaimee Fleming

1139….Jasmine Baylis

1140….Jennifer Henderson

1141….Jennifer Russell

1142….Jennifer Samojlenko

1143….Jenny Etmanskie

1144….Jerome Lambourne

1145….Joanne Callow

1146….JoAnne Whittingham

1147….Jocelyne Leger

1148….Jody Vallati

1149….John Donak

1150….Kathleen Westbury

1151….Keith Bottrill

1152….Keri Hillier

1153….Krista Bugden

1154….Laura Vassal

1155….Laurie Boulet

1156….Leanne Pelley

1157….Lida Koronewskij

1158….Linda Donovan

1159….Linda Harding Devries

1160….Lisa Casselman

1161….Lisa Hogan

1162….Lisa Richardson

1163….Lynn Douglas

1164….Malcolm Wood

1165….Manon Desharnais

1166….Manuel Fernandez

1167….Mark Jorgenson

1168….Martine Dumas

1169….Matthew Lavers

1170….Meghan Stewart

1171….Melanie Clement

1172….Michel Fleury

1173….Mike Gibbons

1174….Mira vrbaski

1175….Natalie Gouthro

1176….Neil Maxwell

1177….Nevenka Bruic

1178….Nicole Myslivecek

1179….Nicole Truax

1180….Nolan MacAfee

1181….Patricia Brown

1182….Paul Kellar

1183….Paulette roberge

1184….Richard Michaud

1185….Rod Fage

1186….Rosa Pool

1187….Rosemary Deans

1188….Sara McMartin

1189….Sarah Green

1190….Sarah Larose

1191….Sarah Mills-McEwan

1192….Scott Moir

1193….Shannon Cheney

1194….Sriram Krishnamurthy

1195….Sue Ackerman

1196….Sue Lebrun

1197….Terry Koss

1198….Vincent_Andy Fong

1199….Wally Prater

1200….William Jorgenson

 

D. Nepean Residents

 

1201….Alexei Pogrebtsov

1202….Andrea Gorsky

1203….Andrew Fok

1204….Andrew Keir

1205….Andrew McCorquodale

1206….Angela Martin

1207….Bailey Reid

1208….Barbara Berry

1209….Bonnie MacDonald

1210….Carolyn Frank

1211….Carolyn Perkins

1212….Catherine Martens

1213….Chantal Assemi

1214….Christopher Liu

1215….Conrad Hutter

1216….Cynthia Field-Rose

1217….Dan Lacasse

1218….Darren McMann

1219….Darryl Gavard

1220….Dave Summerbell

1221….David Berry

1222….David Reid

1223….Denis Therrien

1224….Diana Bertosa

1225….Diane Ferguson

1226….Don Whiting

1227….Donna McKibbon

1228….Elaine Robertson

1229….Ellen Dickson

1230….Emily Sandwell

1231….Ericka Keranen

1232….Erik Kristjansson

1233….Erin Schmidt

1234….Gary Guymer

1235….George Ricketts

1236….Gerald Welsh

1237….Glenn Duncan

1238….Greg Rogers

1239….Heather Wall

1240….Helen Bolt

1241….Jack Kwan

1242….Jane Hext

1243….Janet Sullivan

1244….Janice Carroll

1245….Jeff Campagnola

1246….Jen Lahey

1247….Jessie Beavis

1248….Joanne Best-Roberts

1249….Jo-Anne DiFruscio

1250….Joseph Emas

1251….Judy Tubman-Reid

1252….Karleen Heer

1253….Kathleen O'Leary

1254….Kathryn Hill

1255….Katie Squires

1256….Ken Wilson

1257….Kimberley Leach

1258….Kyla Goyette

1259….Laura Clark

1260….Laura Johnston

1261….Lisa Hoople

1262….Lynn Galarneau

1263….Marc Rydzik

1264….Marty Truman

1265….Mary Boyle

1266….Megan Chapman

1267….Melanie Dompierre

1268….Melanie White

1269….Michael Eisen

1270….Nicole Frigault

1271….Niki Dignard

1272….Pam Thistle

1273….Paul Doerr

1274….Peggy Welsh

1275….Peter Page

1276….Renee Leahy

1277….Richard Thomas

1278….Rita Petrocco

1279….Robbie Muir

1280….Rod Macdonald

1281….Ron Dechambeau

1282….Roslyn Dacey

1283….Ryan Charbonneau

1284….Ryan Squires

1285….Sally Floyd

1286….Sandra Brancatelli

1287….Sara Berry

1288….Scott Cairney

1289….Shana van Rijt

1290….Shelley Murdock

1291….Sophie Schram

1292….Stephanie Dunne

1293….Steven Winters

1294….Tania Falls

1295….Tanya Snook

1296….Tim Sandwell

1297….Tina Ryan

1298….Tracey Ives

1299….Tracy Doran

1300….Trish Munro

1301….William Casey

1302….William Doran

  

E. Orleans Residents

 

1303….Alex Hadjisophocleous

1304….Alex Templeton

1305….Alexandra Gaudes

1306….Alfred Jacque

1307….Andrew Duggan

1308….Andrew Rose

1309….Angele Vanderlaan

1310….Anita Taylor

1311….Anke Berndt

1312….Arnold Riendeau

1313….Barb Holgate

1314….Bernie Hasselman

1315….Blair Paquet

1316….Brent Smyth

1317….Bruce Barteaux

1318….Carly Hasselman

1319….Carmen Saumure

1320….Carole Gaudes

1321….Christal Whittaker

1322….Christina Dube

1323….Christina Foster

1324….Claudia Nault

1325….Dallas Hall

1326….Daniel Caron

1327….Danny Saint-Fort

1328….David Leeder

1329….David Tischhauser

1330….Debra Powell

1331….Denyse Sencan

1332….Diane Bamford

1333….Dillon McCormick

1334….Dominique Cusson

1335….Don Gaudes

1336….Eann Hodges

1337….Eileen Bradley

1338….Emilie Lachance

1339….Francine Amyotte

1340….Francine Berry

1341….Francis Sommers

1342….Gary Whelan

1343….Geneviève Lapointe

1344….George Hammond

1345….Guylaine Bernard

1346….Harold Henderson

1347….Hinesh Chauhan

1348….Isabelle Ferguson

1349….Isabelle Patenaude

1350….Jane Schofield

1351….Jason Rama

1352….Jason Roberts

1353….Jean Lavictoire

1354….Jeff Barton

1355….Jennifer Caldbick

1356….Jennifer Gallant

1357….Jessica Lacroix

1358….Joyce Burghardt

1359….Jurgen Mack

1360….Katharine Powell

1361….Kathy Wiens

1362….Kevin Piccott

1363….Kristina Perrier

1364….Kyle Simpson

1365….Laura Regnier

1366….Leslie Day

1367….Lindsay Lefebvre

1368….Lisa Grison

1369….Lisa Strachan

1370….Lisa Whelan

1371….Lois Simms-Baldwin

1372….Lyne Rama

1373….Marie-Claude Lefrançois

1374….Marilyn White

1375….Mario Martel

1376….Mark Gibson

1377….Marshall Clark

1378….Matthew Leblanc

1379….Matthew Walthert

1380….Maxime Lamoureux

1381….Michael Brown

1382….Michael Morin

1383….Michelle Baird

1384….Mylène Leclerc

1385….Nadine Tischhauser

1386….Nancy Camacho

1387….Natalie Jolette

1388….Natalie Nadon

1389….Nicole Clark

1390….Nicole Pigeon

1391….Patrick Adams

1392….Patrick Murphy

1393….Paul Devlin

1394….Paul Menard

1395….Peter Belair

1396….Prasanth Tella

1397….Raleigh Young

1398….Ron Hanson

1399….Russ Kajganich

1400….Sandy Clark

1401….Scott Harding

1402….Serge Arseneault

1403….Shari De Jong

1404….Shayne Chamberlain

1405….Sonia Powell

1406….Stephane Montpetit

1407….Stephen Chisnall

1408….Steve Hall

1409….Steve Mitchell

1410….Stuart Taylor

1411….Susan Poisson

1412….Suzete Dos Santos

1413….Sylvie King

1414….Tammy Quinn

1415….Tara Redmond

1416….Terry Flynn

1417….Todd Collins

1418….Todd Sloan

1419….Tony Thatcher

1420….Tracy Baker-Gibson

1421….Trevor Kirkland

1422….Veronique Mousseau

1423….Vincent Young

1424….Vivianne Gaudet

1425….William Baldwin

1426….Yves Ducharme

  

F. Residents of other local Ontario communities

 

(see page 2)

 

In loving memory of Alfred Lister died January 17th 1895 on board the ship ‘Belfast’ in the Bay of Bengal on a voyage to Calcutta aged 20 years. Robert James Lister died November 21st 1902 aged 33 years & Edith Annie his daughter died September 7th 1897 aged 7 months.

  

He was the son of Tees Pilot Stephen Lister and Hannah Mary and was born in march 1873. When he died he was buried at sea.

 

In the 1881 census he was visiting William and Elizabeth Robinson at Avison's yard, Albion Street in Castleford West Yorkshire Mr Robinson was a glass bottle blower who had been born in Robin Hood's Bay.

 

The Listers were living at 43 Marton Road in 1891.

 

Robert Lister - Tees Pilot Son of Stephen and Hannah Lister brother to William Robinson Lister and Stephen Douglas Lister {all Tees Pilots} as was their father and Grandfather Robert Lister{Stockton-Tees and His son Thomas Lister as was Robert's brother John Lister Pilot mentioned in the History of Middlesbrough by William Lillie as having a house built in Feversham Street he died in Hartlepool 1860.

 

He was the son of Tees Pilot Stephen Lister and Hannah Mary and was born in march 1873. When he died he was buried at sea.

 

In the 1881 census he was visiting William and Elizabeth Robinson at Avison's yard, Albion Street in Castleford West Yorkshire Mr Robinson was a glass bottle blower who had been born in Robin Hood's Bay.

 

The Listers were living at 43 Marton Road in 1891.

 

Robert Lister - Tees Pilot Son of Stephen and Hannah Lister brother to William Robinson Lister and Stephen Douglas Lister {all Tees Pilots} as was their father and Grandfather Robert Lister{Stockton-Tees and His son Thomas Lister as was Robert's brother John Lister Pilot mentioned in the History of Middlesbrough by Wiliam Lillie as having a house built in Feversham Street he died in Hartlepool 1860.

Nanaimo, Vancouver Island, B.C.

 

iPhone SE (2020)

3.99mm ƒ/1.8 back camera

Overview

 

Heritage Category: Listed Building

Grade: I

List Entry Number: 1378535

Date first listed: 13-Aug-1999

 

Location

Statutory Address: SLAUGHTERHOUSE AND ATTACHED YARD WALL, ROYAL WILLIAM VICTUALLING YARD, CREMYLL STREET

District: City of Plymouth (Unitary Authority)

Parish: Non Civil Parish

National Grid Reference: SX4622053649

 

Details

 

Slaughterhouse and attached yard wall now stores. 1830-31, by Sir John Rennie Jnr, for the Victualling Board, stores from c1885. Limestone ashlar with granite dressings and slate hipped roof. Late Georgian style. PLAN: single-depth ranges in a triangular plan round a yard with cattle pens against the NE perimeter wall, SW slaughterhouse and N office. EXTERIOR: single storey; 3:8-bay front with 19-window SW side. Principal front forms part of the Yard entrance, a pair with the facing Police House (qv), all of granite with an 8-bay Doric colonnade from the entrance with entablature and parapet in front of a recessed limestone wall with doorway; the SW bay infilled by C20 office. At the SW end is the slaughterhouse gable, which has banded pilaster strips to a cornice, set forward to the central pilasters which have scrolled brackets on top and to' each side, beneath a cornice and pedimented bellcote, with a round-arch containing a late C19 brass bell and wheel; 3 round-arched doorways with small-paned metal fanlights, the central one with rusticated surround and jambs and a door of 4 flush panels, blind outer doorways each side with rusticated jambs. Long SW return has a granite plinth, cornice and parapet, is articulated by a round-arched arcade with small-paned metal lunettes, and 2 doorways with double doors; 1-window N end. The NE external wall blind, of rubble with an ashlar band, rising off the ashlar Dockyard Wall (qv); at the N end is a blocked doorway with ashlar surround, the similar S doorway was the cattle entrance. Inner courtyard elevations have round-arched arcades to the southern sides, with C20 metal-framed windows, and a formerly open arcade of iron columns with flanged capitals to the old cattle lairs to the outer wall, now also glazed. The roof to the slaughterhouse has a ridge lantern. The yard is paved and drained. INTERIOR: contains a king post roof. HISTORY: live animals entered the slaughterhouse by the entrance set back from the Main Gate. Fewer original fittings than the slaughterhouse at Gosport (qv), but within a more complete complex of victualling buildings. Forms part of an important group with the Main Gate and the matching elevation of the Police Buildings (qv) opposite, as part of the formal entrance to the Yard. The Yard is one of the most remarkable and complete early C19 industrial complexes in the country, and a unique English example of Neo-Classical planning of a state manufacturing site. (Sources: Keystone Historic Buildings Consultants: The Royal William Victualling Yard, Stonehouse: 1994: 39-46; The Mariner's Mirror: Coad J: Historic Architecture of HM Naval Base Devonport 1689-1850: London: 1983: 382-390; Coad J: The Royal Dockyards 1690-1850: Aldershot: 1989: 282-290).

© A-Lister Photography. All rights reserved.

I actively enforce my copyright. Do not use my photographs in ANY form or media without my written permission - this includes redistributing in any form, printing, all file-sharing web sites, blogs and your own web pages. If you would like to use one of my images please email me using FlickrMail.

 

Thanks for viewing and looking through my photos, I hope you enjoyed them...

 

© A-Lister Photography. All rights reserved.

DO NOT BLOG, TWEET, TUMBLR, FACEBOOOK or redistribute my photographs in any form, in any media without my written permission.

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"For my 900th image, one of my favourites... A bridge, orange dawn begins to break over East London... in the near shadows; houseboats gently bob on the silent Thames. In the background Canary Wharf appears against a peach/orange sky through the morning mist..."

 

Check Out My JULY/AUGUST NEW IMAGES!

www.flickr.com/photos/81861182@N03/sets/72157634886132643/

 

Check out my LONDON, BUILDINGS AND PEOPLE SET!

www.flickr.com/photos/81861182@N03/sets/72157631851930774/

 

Please use the Getty Images “Request to License” link found in “Additional Info”.

(SeptSun1/042)

A picture of my home, The Old Nursery, a 16th century grade 2 listed thatched cottage, nestled in the small hamlet of Atherfield Green on the Isle of Wight. Although a lot of this cottage’s history has been long forgotten, we have reason to believe it was once used as a sugarless cottage, and has been built in part from the salvage of ship wrecks found along the nearby coastline. In recent history the cottage, and its grounds, were used as a small nursery (hence its name), with the remnants of the old apple orchard still surviving.

 

We also have a barn on our grounds, converted into two self catered holiday cottages. If you are interested in finding out more on this, or would like to visit, please follow the links to English Country Cottage’s website for Bluebell and Heather cottage.

 

The Grade I Listed Carew Castle (in Welsh Castell Caeriw), the Carew family still own the castle, although it is leased to the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, which administers the site and is funded by Cadw. In the village of Carew, Pembrokeshire South Wales.

 

The castle stands on a limestone bluff overlooking the Carew inlet — a part of the tidal estuary that makes up Milford Haven. The site must have been recognised as strategically useful from the earliest times, and recent excavations in the outer ward have discovered multiple defensive walls of an Iron Age fort.

 

The Norman castle has its origins in a stone keep built by Gerald de Windsor around the year 1100. Gerald was made castellan of Pembroke Castle by Arnulf of Montgomery in the first Norman invasion of Pembrokeshire. He married Nest, princess of Deheubarth around 1095. Nest brought the manor of Carew as part of her dowry, and Gerald cleared the existing fort to build his own castle on Norman lines. The original outer walls were timber, and only the keep was of stone. This still exists in the later structure as the "Old Tower".

 

Gerald's son William took the name "de Carew", and in the middle of the 12th century created an enclosure with stone walls incorporating the original keep, and a "Great Hall" inside it. The current high-walled structure with a complex of rooms and halls around the circumference was created in about 1270 by Nicholas de Carew (d.1297), concurrent with (and influenced by) the construction of the Edwardian castles in North Wales. At this time, the outer ward was also walled in.

 

The de Carews fell on hard times in the post-Black Death period and mortgaged the castle. It fell into the hands of Rhys ap Thomas, who made his fortune by strategically changing sides and backing Henry Tudor just before the battle of Bosworth.

 

Rewarded with lands and a knighthood, he extended the castle with luxurious apartments with many Tudor features in the late 15th century. An inner doorway is decorated with three coats of arms: those of Henry VII, his son Arthur and Arthur's wife Catherine of Aragon. This allegiance turned sour. Rhys' grandson Rhys ap Gruffudd fell out of favour and was executed by Henry VIII for treason in 1531. The castle thus reverted to the crown and was leased to various tenants. In 1558 it was acquired by Sir John Perrot, a Lord Deputy of Ireland, who completed the final substantial modifications of the castle. The Elizabethan plutocrat reconstructed the north walls to build a long range of domestic rooms.

 

Perrot subsequently fell out of favour and died imprisoned in the Tower of London in 1592. The castle reverted to the crown and was finally re-purchased by the de Carew family in 1607. In the Civil War, the castle was refortified by Royalists although south Pembrokeshire was strongly Parliamentarian. After changing hands three times, the south wall was pulled down to render the castle indefensible to Royalists. At the Restoration the castle was returned to the de Carews, who continued to occupy the eastern wing until 1686.

 

The Grade I Listed University Church of St Mary the Virgin, the location of the 1555 trial of the Oxford Martyrs, on High Street, Oxford, Oxfordshire.

 

A church was established on this site, at the centre of the old walled city, in Anglo-Saxon times; records of 1086 note the church as previously belonging to an estate held by Aubrey de Coucy, likely Iffley, and the parish including part of Littlemore.

 

In the early days of Oxford University, the church was adopted as the first building of the university, congregation met there from at least 1252, and by the early 13th century it was the seat of university government and was used for lectures and the award of degrees. Around 1320 a two-storey building was added to the north side of the chancel — the ground floor (now the Vaults cafe) became the "convocation" house used by university parliament, and the upper storey housed books bequeathed by Thomas Cobham, Bishop of Worcester, which formed the first university library.

 

When Adam de Brome became rector in 1320 the church's fortune became linked to what would later become Oriel College. In 1324 de Brome founded St Mary Hall and appropriated the church's rectory house, including small tithes, oblations, and burial dues for the college, an act confirmed in 1326 by the bishop, Henry Burghersh, after de Brome had King Edward II's patronage to refound the college. De Brome diverted the revenue of the church to his college, which thereafter was responsible for appointing the vicar and providing four chaplains to celebrate the daily services in the church.

 

During his time in Oxford, John Wesley often attended the university sermon, and later, as a fellow of Lincoln College preached sermons in the church, including the university sermon on "Salvation by Faith" on June 11, 1738 and the "Almost Christian" sermon on July 25, 1741.

 

In 1828 John Henry Newman became vicar and his sermons became popular with undergraduates. From the present pulpit John Keble preached the assize sermon of July 14, 1833, which is considered to have started the Oxford Movement, an attempt to revive catholic spirituality in the church and University.

 

Information Source:

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/University_Church_of_St_Mary_the_Vi...

 

www.jdclassics.com/Cars/For-Sale/1958-Lister-Chevrolet/79...

DESCRIPTION

 

Encouraged by the considerable successes achieved with his earlier sports cars, in the later 1950s Brian Lister began to finalise plans for the production of the Lister-Jaguar “Knobbly” range, which was introduced for the 1957 season and further refined in 1958. At this time Lister was also becoming aware of the potential export market for large-engine sports cars in the new North American Pro-Series and, following suggestions from existing customers, he realised that a more powerful engine would be required to stay competitive in the States. Accordingly he began to modify a small number of chassis in England to accommodate the Chevrolet small block V8. The first five cars were dispatched in 1958, engine-less, to the US where they were supplied to dealers Carroll Shelby, Kjell Qvale and Seattle-based Tom Carstens, who had the cars fitted with their Chevy power plants.

 

This genuine Lister-Chevrolet, chassis BHL110, was built up in Cambridge England and then exported to Tom Carstens for his team’s own use. It won the first time out with Carstens but his friend, well-known driver Bill Pollock (who was sponsored by Dean Van Lines), persuaded him to part with it, less the V8, in mid-1958. The chassis was sent to famed engine builder Bruce Crower in San Diego to be powered and prepared for its Riverside Pro race debut. Pollock’s exploits in that race are wonderfully recounted in a March 1959 issue of Sports Cars Illustrated. Despite problems of engine overheating and poor brakes, Pollock worked his way up to fourth all prior to a massive spin when the brake pedal went to the floor. After a second off-track excursion caused by rear wheel lock up, a hot and tired Pollock was classified as a fine eighth overall in the LA Times Grand Prix. The next owner, Fike Plumbing of Phoenix, Arizona, ran BHL110 for two years with his driver Don Hulette achieving some success in a support race at the 1960 LA Times Grand Prix. However, in the main event that weekend, Hulette crashed with the ensuing fire damaging further the bodywork of BHL110 but fortunately not injuring the driver. Following this mishap the Lister was then purchased by Bob Sorrell who stored it at Riverside until it was acquired by car hunter Klaus Hubert who in turn sold it to a Canadian Dentist, Dr Evans in 1969. Evans now commenced a major restoration, involving Brian Lister himself who authenticated the chassis as a genuine Lister-built unit and arranged for the original coachbuilder – Williams and Pritchard – to make a new body for the car. Lister also introduced Evans to Bryan Wingfield who supplied correct Lister mechanical components. After completion of the work Evans raced the car in the US, Canada and the Bahamas for several decades until he retired from competition in 2011 and sold the car to the UK. At this point the Lister was repainted in its 1958 Dean Van Lines livery and was prepared to FIA European specification, which was complete by 2013. Since then the car has been regularly campaigned with 8 of its 18 races being at the Goodwood Revival and Members Meetings, where it has consistently recorded the fastest top speed of any Lister, in large part due to its small block engine, which has been bored to the largest allowable size of 5.8 Litres, the capacity it raced with in period. Over this time it has benefitted from constantmaintenance with a major refresh from noted Lister and Chevrolet experts taking place in the summer of 2017. This wonderful Chevy Lister is now offered in race ready condition with a long duration FIA HTP (expires 2024) and has the additional benefit of being road registered in the UK. It is eligible for many of the world’s most prestigious events and comes accompanied by an excellent history file containing correspondence, period race results and many photographs. Please contact us for further details.

 

© A-Lister Photography. All rights reserved.

I actively enforce my copyright. Do not use my photographs in ANY form or media without my written permission - this includes redistributing in any form, printing, all file-sharing web sites, blogs and your own web pages. If you would like to use one of my images please email me using FlickrMail.

 

Thanks for viewing and looking through my Photostream...

 

"The list is an absolute good. The list is life. All around its margins lies the gulf"

GhostWorks Movie Quotes Challenge #3

background: “Board2Death" by SkeletalMess

the list: www.noisiamolavita.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/08/99-schi...

Jews in Krakow: 3.bp.blogspot.com/_K1EThCIX1FY/SsGWfsIJpnI/AAAAAAAAArE/IG...

  

Un'interpretazione personale di un grande film.

Il libro non è meno intenso.

"Chiuque salva una vita, salva il mondo intero"

(Talmud)

The Grade I Listed Pembroke Castle, the original family seat of the Earldom of Pembroke. It is a medieval Linear castle as it is a castle designed to confront its attackers with a series of barriers/impediments in a line. In Pembroke, Pembrokeshire, South Wales.

 

In 1093 Arnulf of Montgomery built the first castle at the site when he fortified the promontory beside the Pembroke River during the Norman invasion of Wales. A century later, the castle was given by Richard I to William Marshal, who became one of the most powerful men in 12th-century Britain. He rebuilt Pembroke in stone creating most of the structure that remains today.

 

It 1648 during the Second English Civil War it was the centre of the Siege of Pembroke. Colonel Horton marched his 3,000 troops west to Tenby and laid siege to Tenby Castle which was held by about 500 Royalists under command of Colonel Rice Powell. Oliver Cromwell later arrived with further troops, leaving Horton with enough men to deal with Powel, Cromwell marched the rest of the army to lay siege to Pembroke.

 

When Tenby Castle was stormed Powel was taken prisoner, but Pembroke Castle, under command of General Rowland Laugharne and John Poyer, was a strong medieval fortress which could not be taken as quickly. It stood on a rocky promontory surrounded on three sides by the sea.

 

Ships carrying siege artillery to Cromwell were forced back up the Bristol Channel to Gloucester by storms, so Cromwell tried a frontal assault. It failed because the ladders used to escalade the walls were too short. The defenders managed to surprise the besiegers in a sudden sortie, killing thirty of the besiegers and damaging the circumvallation.

 

Eventually, the siege ended when Cromwell's forces discovered the conduit pipe which delivered water to the castle and cut off the defenders' water supply. Poyer and Laugharne were forced to surrender on 11 July.

 

Cromwell then ordered the castle slighted so that it could never again be used as a military fortress. Laugharne, Poyer and Powell were taken to London, tried and sentenced to death, but Poyer alone was executed on 25 April 1649, being the victim selected by lot.

 

Major restoration took place during the early 20th century, the castle it is open to the public and is the largest privately-owned castle in Wales.

 

Information Source:

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pembroke_Castle

 

Grade I listed historic main building.

 

"The Bowes Museum has a nationally renowned art collection and is situated in the town of Barnard Castle, Teesdale, County Durham, England.

 

The museum contains paintings by El Greco, Francisco Goya, Canaletto, Jean-Honoré Fragonard and François Boucher, together with a sizable collection of decorative art, ceramics, textiles, tapestries, clocks and costumes, as well as older items from local history. The early works of French glassmaker Émile Gallé were commissioned by Joséphine, wife of the founder John Bowes. A great attraction is the 18th-century Silver Swan automaton, which periodically preens itself, looks round and appears to catch and swallow a fish.

 

The Bowes Museum was purpose-built as a public art gallery for John Bowes and his wife Joséphine Benoîte Coffin-Chevallier, Countess of Montalbo, who both died before it opened in 1892. Bowes was the son of John Bowes, the 10th Earl of Strathmore and Kinghorne, although he did not inherit the title as he was deemed illegitimate under Scottish law.

 

It was designed with the collaboration of two architects, the French architect Jules Pellechet and John Edward Watson of Newcastle. The building is richly modelled, with large windows, engaged columns, projecting bays, and mansard roofs typical of the French Second Empire, set within landscaped gardens. An account in 1901 described it as "... some 500 feet in length by 50 feet high, and is designed in the French style of the First Empire. Its contents are priceless, consisting of unique Napoleon relics, splendid picture galleries, a collection of old china, not to be matched anywhere else in the world, jewels of incredible beauty and value; and, indeed, a wonderful and rare collection of art objects of every kind."

 

Among those with less favourable opinions was Nikolaus Pevsner, who considered it to be "... big, bold and incongruous, looking exactly like the town hall of a major provincial town in France. In scale it is just as gloriously inappropriate for the town to which it belongs (and to which it gives some international fame) as in style".

 

The building was begun in 1869 and was reputed to have cost £100,000 (equivalent to £9.3 million in 2019). Bowes and his wife left an endowment of £125,000 (£11.6 million in 2019) and a total of 800 paintings. Their collection of European fine and decorative arts amounted to 15,000 pieces.

 

A major redevelopment of the Bowes Museum began in 2005. To date, improvements have been made to visitor facilities (shop, cafe and toilets); galleries (new Fashion & Textile gallery, Silver gallery and English Interiors gallery); and study/learning facilities. The three art galleries, on the second floor of the museum, were updated at the same time.

 

The museum hosts an internationally significant programme of exhibitions, recently featuring works by Monet, Raphael, Turner, Sisley, Gallé, William Morris, and Toulouse-Lautrec.

 

The BBC announced in 2013 that a Portrait of Olivia Boteler Porter was a previously unknown Anthony van Dyck painting. It had been found in the Bowes Museum storeroom by art historian Dr. Bendor Grosvenor who had observed it on-line at the Your Paintings web site. The painting itself was covered in layers of varnish and dirt, and had not been renovated. It was originally thought to be a copy, and valued at between £3,000 to £5,000. Christopher Brown, director of the Ashmolean Museum, confirmed it was a van Dyck after it had been restored.

 

Barnard Castle (locally [ˈbɑːnəd ˈkæsəl], BAH-nəd KASS-əl) is a market town in Teesdale, County Durham, England. It is named after the castle around which it was built. It is the main settlement in the Teesdale area, and a popular tourist destination. The Bowes Museum has the best collection of European fine and decorative arts in the North of England, housed in a magnificent 19th-century French-style chateau. Its most famous exhibit is the 18th-century Silver Swan automaton, and its artworks include paintings by Goya and El Greco.

 

Barnard Castle sits on the north bank of the River Tees, opposite Startforth and 21 miles (34 km) south-west of the county town of Durham. Nearby towns include Bishop Auckland to the north-east, Darlington to the east and Richmond in North Yorkshire to the south-east.

 

Barnard Castle's largest single employer is GlaxoSmithKline, which has a manufacturing facility on the town outskirts.

 

Before the Norman conquest the upper half of Teesdale had been combined into an Anglo-Norse estate which was centred upon the ancient village of Gainford and mortgaged to the Earls of Northumberland. The first Norman Bishop of Durham, Bishop Walcher, was murdered in 1080. This led to the surrounding country being attacked and laid waste by the Norman overlords. Further rebellion in 1095 caused the king William II to break up the Earldom of Northumberland into smaller baronies. The Lordship of Gainford was given to Guy de Balliol.

 

The earthwork fortifications of the castle were rebuilt in stone by his successor, Bernard de Balliol I during the latter half of the 12th century, giving rise to the town's name. The castle passed down through the Balliol family (of which the Scottish king, John Balliol, was the most important member) and then into the possession of Richard Neville, Earl of Warwick. King Richard III inherited it through his wife, Anne Neville, but it fell into ruins in the century after his death.

 

The remains of the castle are a Grade I listed building, whilst the chapel in the outer ward is Grade II* listed. Both sets of remains are now in the care of English Heritage and open to the public.

 

John Bowes lived at nearby Streatlam Castle (now demolished). His Streatlam stud never had more than ten breeding mares at one time, but produced no fewer than four Derby winners in twenty years. The last of these, "West Australian", was the first racehorse to win the Triple Crown, in 1853.

 

Bowes and his wife Joséphine Benoîte Coffin-Chevallier founded the Bowes Museum, which is of national status. Housed in its own ornate building, the museum contains an El Greco, paintings by Goya, Canaletto, Boucher, Fragonard and a collection of decorative art. A great attraction is the 18th century silver swan automaton, which periodically preens itself, looks round and appears to catch and swallow a fish.

 

Although never a major manufacturing centre, in the 18th century industry centred on hand loom wool weaving, and in the early 19th century the principal industry was spinning and the manufacture of shoe thread." - info from Wikipedia.

 

Summer 2019 I did a solo cycling tour across Europe through 12 countries over the course of 3 months. I began my adventure in Edinburgh, Scotland and finished in Florence, Italy cycling 8,816 km. During my trip I took 47,000 photos.

 

Now on Instagram.

 

Become a patron to my photography on Patreon.

Nikon L35AF | Fujifilm SuperHQ 200 Expired

 

--------------------------

About Me - about.me/edwardconde

  

BLM Winter Bucket List #14: Cache Creek Natural Area, California, for Eagle Hikes

 

On Saturdays in January through mid-February, you can join the BLM California and other outdoors enthusiasts for guided eagle hikes in the Cache Creek Natural Area. Spend four or five hours hiking across the secluded, hilly expanse of oak woodlands and grasslands - a combination of over 70,000 acres of BLM managed lands and 4,700 acres of state and county lands.

 

Eagles often soar over the Cache Creek or perch in streamside trees, and visitors often spot other wildlife, including tule elk, golden eagles, osprey, herons, red-tailed hawks and egrets.

 

The Cache Creek Natural Area is managed to improve habitat for wildlife and rare plants, to protect cultural resource values, and to offer primitive recreation opportunities, including wildlife viewing, river running, hiking, equestrian use and fishing. In 2006, approximately 27,245 acres within the Cache Creek Natural Area were designated as the Cache Creek Wilderness Area.

 

Learn more about the hikes: on.fb.me/1tMTsac

 

Photos by Bob Wick, Wilderness Specialist for the BLM’s National Conservation Lands

“Live with intention. Walk to the edge. Listen hard. Practice wellness. Play with abandon. Laugh. Choose with no regret. Appreciate your friends. Continue to learn. Do what you love. Live as if this is all there is.”

 

The big one on there to me? Choose with no regret.

 

Today's Random Jessie Fact: I overthink. A lot. So not regretting things that could be seen as mistakes isn't that easy for me. The older I get, the more I refuse to beat myself up for things though. Everything has a purpose and a reason in my life. The trick is finding how to smile about all of it...

 

For Theme of the Week-Bucket List.

  

Our Daily Challenge 2-8 March : Look What I Did Today.

 

I made a list of what I actually got done, extracted from my 'To Do' list.

 

This was a day with no appointments or meetings etc, but I still didn't plant the three new shrubs, fill one of the green garden waste bins, or tidy the ginormous drift of papers and post on my kitchen table!

 

Ralph has to be hand fed and this takes quite a bite out of the day.

 

One of the many students I had living here some years ago was late for an interview with me and I told her that if she couldn't be on time, she need not expect me to wait for her.

 

She replied "Why? You've retired! You have nothing else to do!" Needless to say she was one of the very few out of the 86 lodgers I have had so far who I soon asked to leave.

Damia Desgagnes, a cargo ship transporting asphalt, bitumen and chemicals veered off the St. Lawrence Seaway shipping lane and ran aground just west of the Iroquois Lock. Hard to believe a modern ship like this built this year and on it's maiden voyage from Montreal would have had engine failure. Thanks to it's double hull, there was no spill of oil or other toxic materials in it's hold. LNG stands for liquified natural gas. Apparently, its motor can run on three fuels: heavy fuel oil, marine diesel oil or liquefied natural gas, the first of it's kind in service in Canada.

Techno Classica Essen, 2025

Taken in Newcastle Emlyn. This is about light and what is a rather inchoate response to the Cohen song.

www.goear.com/listen/b1f5b9a/forever-young-alphaville

 

Otras veces he utilizado una foto para recomendar una película y en esta ocasión me sirvo de una foto de hace unos 35 años (mi hermano y yo), para recomendaros HEROIS, del director Pau Freixas y del muy famoso últimamente en Catalunya Albert Espinosa. Si sois treintañeros, si os queda juventud en las venas, si recordáis veranos azules o todavía queréis formar parte de los goonies, o si simplemente queréis reír y llorar (mucho) durante una hora y media no os la perdáis, creedme no os arrepentiréis y ya sabéis que yo nunca os miento….

 

Sinopsis sacada de una página de cine.

  

La historia de esta vuelta a la infancia, a las vacaciones de verano en el pueblo. La vuelta de la magia de las bicicletas BH, los pantalones cortos que apenas tapaban el muslo, los bañadores de calzón, las cabañas construidas con madera, las camisetas del Mundial 82, las gorras azules, los relojes Casio, las caras pintadas, las niñas con coletas y los Tigretones. La magia de ser niños que están deseando que lleguen las vacaciones para reencontrarse con su pandilla, con sus mejores amigos, y estar todo el día en la calle con ellos. E incluso, la magia del primer (y estúpido) beso.

 

"Forever young...I wanna be, forever young..." Con esta, conocida por todos, canción termina la película. Con esa sensación estamos desde el primer minuto del film. Con esta sensación te quedas al terminar esta, pero no solo eso. Estos efectos no terminan con ella, no. Pasan días después de haberla visto y sigues recordándola con esa sonrisa inocente, infantil, estúpida...feliz.

 

Preparaos para pasar un rato de nostalgia, para disfrutar de ella. Para que te toquen la fibra sensible. Para ver algo más que una aventura, para ver el reflejo de la amistad más sincera. Para reíros, pero también para que las lágrimas empapen vuestros ojos. Para ver una película que está bañada por completo en sentimientos y emociones. Para volver a ser "forever young". O es que..."¿No recuerdas ningún verano como el más importante de tu vida?"

 

www.youtube.com/watch?v=EbrM3Gbymmo&feature=player_em...

 

this journal page was created using micron pens, pan pastels and a 4B pencil.

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