View allAll Photos Tagged Listing
Portrait of Elizabeth Washington (Lady Ferrers) in the Long Gallery at the Grade I Listed Sudbury Hall in Derbyshire.
Mike Carpenter has just listed an absolutely gorgeous home at 5008 Ravenwood Dr, Mechanicsburg, PA! Photographed by Lindsey Steiner for Real Estate Exposures realestateexposures.com/ realestateexposures.com/ www.facebook.com/realestateexposures/photos/a.12972859069...
Just A Update On My Wish List
Noah ~ Iplehouse EID Rex
Sammie ~ Iplehouse KID Joy
"Bobby" Robert ~ Zoall Luv (Boy Mod)
Gus ~ 5StarDoll Aiden
Listed Building Grade II
List Entry Number : 1297662
Date First Listed : 13 January 1971
A pair of houses, later subdivided, in red brick with sandstone dressings and a slate roof, in Jacobethan style. They have an H-shaped plan with projecting outer wings and rear extensions. The houses have two storeys with attics, and a symmetrical five-bay front. The outer and central bays are gabled with finials, and the central bay contains a pair of gabled porches, above which is an oriel window. The outer bays contain two-storey canted bay windows, and the adjacent bays have rectangular windows with hood moulds.
This photo is licensed under a Creative Commons license. If you use this photo, please list the photo credit as "matthew mcglynn / recordinghacks.com" and link the credit to recordinghacks.com.
Some of the kings names at Abydos.
From the up left corner (to the right): Kakau (Raneb) 2nd dynasty, Banetjer (Ninetjer) 2nd dynasty, Wadjnas(Weneg) 2nd dynasty, Sendi(Senedj) 2nd dynasty, Djadjay (Khasekhemwy), Nebka (Sanakhte) 3rd dynasty.
second row (from left to right): Neferkare Tereru 9th dynasty, Neferkahor 9th dynasty, Neferkare Pepiseneb 9th dynasty and Sneferka Anu (Neferkamin Anu) 9th dynasty.
Seti I temple, Abydos
Accede a NEW GARAMOND apuntándote en la entrada en la lista de invitados/as de
***PATRICIA CORNAGO***
en los siguientes horarios:
MIÉRCOLES: +++ENERGY+++ Los mejores DJ´s del panorama nacional e internacional de la música electrónica
Chicos/as: Acceso gratuito de 0:00 a 2:30
Chicas: Invitación a copa hasta la 1:30
JUEVES: El espectáculo que da paso a la fiesta del fin de semana
Chicos/as: Acceso gratuito de 0:00 a 2:30
Chicas: Invitación a copa hasta la 1:30
VIERNES:
Chicas: 0:00 a 2:00 Acceso gratuito y hasta la 1:30 invitación a consumición
Chicos: 0:00 a 1:00 Entrada a precio reducido 10 Euros con consumición
1:00 a 2:00 Entrada a precio reducido 15 Euros con consumición
SÁBADOS:
Chicas: 0:00 a 1:30 Acceso gratuito y hasta la 1:00 invitación a consumición
Chicos: 0:00 a 1:00 Entrada a precio reducido 10 Euros con consumición
1:00 a 2:00 Entrada a precio reducido 15 Euros con consumición
Para reservas de mesas y zonas vip imprescindible llamar antes de las 23:00h Teléfono: 608.621.560
Reservados: ( 4 personas por botella) Incluye mesa en zona reservada, los refrescos y atención.
Reserva anticipada por teléfono y llegando antes de la 1:00h:
***100 Euros por botella***
A partir de la 1:00 h:
150 Euros botella (Miércoles y Jueves)
170 Euros botella (Viernes y Sábados)
Indumentaria adecuada
Público: A partir de 26 años
Definición y características de la sala:
En el corazón financiero de Madrid a 300 metros del Paseo de la Castellana, en la línea de las más modernas salas europeas. New Garamond tiene muchas posibilidades y actualmente es la sala de referencia en la noche de Madrid.
En la sala New Garamond hay dos zonas VIP con amplios sofás y espacio para poder bailar sin necesidad de bajar a la pista, una zona chill-out más alta y alejada de la pista, desde donde se podrá contemplar toda la sala. La sala Rubí, un autentico reservado dentro de la discoteca para poder ofrecer intimidad, un verdadero lujo, decoración espectacular, sala retroiluminada que cambia de color, 5 videopantallas, escenario con posibilidad de pasarela, ultima tecnología en iluminación y sonido, restaurante de lujo anexo a la sala y la pista principal para los que quieren involucrarse en el ambiente.
Tiene 1800 m2 en una misma planta.
NEW GARAMOND Ofrece los mejores espectáculos en Madrid de gogós y performance.
DISCOTECA NEW GARAMOND
RR.PP. PATRICIA CORNAGO
C/Rosario Pino 14, Madrid
Tel. Listas Vip/Reservas: 608.621.560
Lister JP3 generator plant set from 1944
Seen at the 2025 Earl's Barton Transport Show, Earl's Barton, Northamptonshire
My Bucket List
This page is also a post, but I can edit it, as I accomplish things, easier from making it into a "page". Thanks for bearing with me!
Places
Hawaii (3.11.17)
Italy
Grand Canyon
Washington, D. C. (5.15.15-5.25.15)
Niagara Falls (6-15-14)
Go to a volcano. (3.12.17)
See the world's largest gavel (6-14-14)
See the world's largest rubber stamp (6-15-14)
Go to an island (6-15-14 Grand Island, NY; Goat Island, NY 6-16-14, Kona, Hawaii 2017)
Go on a skyway (6-15-14 NY)
See a Broadway (went to see The Lion King. It was a Mother's Day gift from Big Daddy 2013)
Go to New York (6-15-14 - 6-21-14)
Take a trip with mom and my sisters (July 26, 2019)
See the one remaining ancient wonder of the world, The Great Pyramids of Giza
Go to Jerusalem
Go to Ireland
See the 7 Wonders of the Modern World (Channel Tunnel, CN Tower (June 2014), Empire State Building, Golden Gate Bridge, Itaipu Dam, Netherlands North Sea Protection Works, Panama Canal)
Visit all 50 states (TN,IL, OH, KY, TX, CA, GA, MO, IA, PA, IN, AK, NY, DC, MD, MI, MS, OK, VA, WV)
Kiss Big Daddy in front of the Eiffel Tower
Be in two states at once
Stand in the middle of Stonehenge (so far I've only been to CornHenge and Foamhenge)
Visit 10 capital cities (Frankfort, KY; Little Rock, AR; Nashville, TN; Oklahoma City, OK; Columbus, OH, Richmond, VA )
Float in the dead sea
See the albino squirrels in Olney, IL
Canada (6-17-14)
Disneyworld (June 2009)
Go to Disneyland (February
barefootfaithjourney.com/all-things-about-me/my-bucket-list/
Black
2011
Tall Bearded Iris
Photographed at the Arkansas State Capitol Iris Garden, Little Rock, Arkansas
Read all about the 2010 Chicago Renegade Craft Fair + check out the vendor list: www.renegadecraft.com/chicago
A finely printed catalogue and price list, copy Number 988, and issued in 1929 giving details of Staples metal bedframes and mattresses. The company's history was tied to that of the Heal family, the famous store owners. In 1895 Ambrose Heal acquired the UK patent rights to a sprung upholstery improvement from an American, John Staples. Heal set his son Harold up in business in Deptford to manufacture bedding and this became Staples & Co.
In 1910 the company passed into the sole control of Harold and in 1919 it became a private limited company. The move to Cricklewood and a purpose built factory came in 1926 and the site, on the junction of Edgware Road and the new North Circular Road became known as "Staples Corner". The company went on to become one of the best known maufacturers of bed frames, divans and mattresses gaining a Royal Warrant in 1923. Staples was acquired by competitor Myers in 1986 and production left the north London factory. Despite several changes of owners the Staples brand is still in use.
The company had high standards of advertising and publicity as evidenced here as well as a strong 'brand identity', using the Royal Warrant, with a standard serif typeface. The book, the hard cased covers including a die-stamped relief Royal Warrant, has no printer but it could well be someone such as the Baynard Press. The coat of arms and lettering are likely designed for the company by the Dorian Workshop as examples are shown in Commercial Art, February 1925. The coat of arms is likely designed for the company by the Dorian Workshop as examples are shown in Commercial Art, February 1925. The November 1925 edition of the magazine also shows examples of lettering for Staples by Frank Gayton.
This cover has added, in red, "For Staples Metal Bedsteads see pages 89 - 96". Many of the designs shown, for bedsteads, bed frames and headboards are in timber but an extensive range of metal bedsteads and frames was also available; generally cheaper they were sold as being 'easy to clean' and often more suitable for institutional use such as hospitals or barracks.
The Bottagra Brunch with Oscar G and friends took over Saturday “Daylife” at The Pool Harrah’s Atlantic City, NJ on Saturday July 29, 2017 Photo: Tom Briglia & Mike Manger
The Pool After Dark inside Harrah's Resort Atlantic City, NJ | Celebrating a birthday, bachelor, or bachelorette party? For FREE or Reduced Admission, VIP, or Bottle Service to Atlantic City's top nightlife destination, get on the nightclub guest list at www.gocoastalac.com.
Official list entry
Heritage Category: Listed Building
Grade: II*
List Entry Number: 1097088
Date first listed: 23-Aug-1955
Statutory Address : CHURCH OF ST MICHAEL, CHURCH STREET
Location
Statutory Address: CHURCH OF ST MICHAEL, CHURCH STREET KINGSTEIGNTON TQ12 3BQ
County: Devon
District: Teignbridge (District Authority)
Parish: Kingsteignton
National Grid Reference: SX 87174 72856
Phone: 01626 355127
Details
Parish church. C15, thoroughly restored in 1865 (Pevsner). Local grey limestone rubble tower and 3 westernmost bays of the south aisle; porch snecked local grey limestone, the rest red sandstone ashlar, probably C19. Freestone and granite dressings, slate roofs. The surviving medieval fabric (west tower and arcades), is C15 Perpendicular. The church appears to have been thoroughly rebuilt in 1865, including the external walling, and re-roofed. Plan of nave, chancel, north and south 5-bay aisles, west tower, south west porch, north east vestry. Chancel with set back buttresses with set-offs, some white stone dressings. 5-light C19 Perpendicular style east window with a hoodmould; chamfered priest's doorway with a rounded arch. Separately-roofed gabled north-east vestry with a C19 3-light Perpendicular style east window with a hoodmould. Some evidence of rebuilding on the east wall round the window, blocked opening on north side. Red sandstone north aisle with 3 buttresses and a rectangular rood loft stair turret with a lean-to stone roof. Four 4-light C19 Perpendicular windows with hoodmoulds; chamfered doorway with a rounded arch in the first bay from the west, 3-light C19 Perpendicular west window with hoodmould; brick chimney shaft on north west corner of the aisle. The 2 easternmost bays of the south aisle are red sandstone ashlar with some white stones, the 3 westernmost bays and the plinth throughout are local grey limestone rubble; set back buttresses. The 3-light east window and two 4-light eastern windows on the south side are C19 Perpendicular with heavily cusped tracery, the other aisle windows are more conventional C19 Perpendicular. The remnants of a door jamb are visible between the first and second bays from the east, west of this there is a string course. Snecked local grey limestone porch with a coped gable and rounded moulded outer doorway with a hoodmould. The inner face of the doorway has C19 cable moulding of uncertain date, C19 roof. Good circa C16 2 plank studded inner door in a doorway with a cranked head, the jambs and arch richly carved with vine foliage and the carving of the right hand jamb includes a hand. 3-stage battlemented west tower with corner pinnacles and set back buttresses, the grey limestone rubble is varied with some blocks of red sandstone. Internal north west stair turret with slit windows. The west face has an arched granite west doorway with an unusual moulding profile and an unusual uncusped 4-light granite west window with uncusped head tracery. The window, in a freestone architrave, may be an C18 replacement. Chamfered bellringers' opening on east face; 2-light chamfered belfry openings on all sides, clock on north face. Interior 5-bay C15 Beerstone arcades with rounded arches and piers with corner shafts. No chancel arch; ceiled waggon roofs to the aisles without bosses appear to be C19, similar chancel roof with bosses. Nave roof C19 unceiled waggon with bosses and a brattished wall plate. Plain rounded tower arch springing from plain imposts with secondary piers abutting the arch at the east. The chancel has a C19 crested stone reredos with a central cross carved in relief and local marble shafts on either side. the reredos is extended to north and south as panels carved with the symbols of the evangelists above a dado of local marble. C19 aumbry chancel furnishings C20. C19 pulpit, comtemporary with the reredos, open-fronted with 4 local marble octagonal shafts with good carved capitals. C15 octagonal font, the bowl carved with quatrefoils, the stem with flamboyant blind tracery. Sections of the wainscot of the C15 road screen survive with paintings of saints. The chancel has some good ledger stones used as floor slabs including one commemorating the Reverend Richard Adlam, died 1670 with a remarkable verse addressed to death: "Damn'd tyrant! Cant prophaner blood suffice?/ Must priests that offer be the sacrifice?/ Go tell the Genii that in Hades lie/ They triumph o'er this secret Calvary/ Till some just Nemesis avenge our Cause/and teach this hell-priest to revere good lawes"/. Wall monument on south wall commemorating Richard Carpenter, died 1697; a black marble inscription tablet with white marble pilasters, a broken pediment and urn above and armorial bearings below. Wall monument to Christopher Beeke, died 1798 on the north wall with a marble obelisk with an urn in relief and inscription panel below. The south wall of the south aisle has 2 white marble wall monuments signed "Nixon and Son" commemorating Samuel Whiteway, died 1837, and Samuel Whiteway, died 1847; 2 C17 wall monuments commemorating James Clifford of Ware, died 1685 and Thomas Hele of Babcombe. The north wall has 3 gabled Gothic Revival monuments: one commemorating the Reverend Nicholas Watts, died 1849, signed A. Mather, Gt. Marlborough St., London; the remaining 2 are a pair on either side of the north door, commemorating Lucinda Widborne, died 1855 and Charlotte Watts, died 1874. East window and east window of south aisle by the Hardman Company, easternmost window of south side by Drake of Exeter. Part of the early C16 rood screen was removed to the Chantry (formerly the vicarage) in the circa 1820s and is still there.
© Historic England 2022
This Hubble Space Telescope image features a bright spiral galaxy known as MCG-01-24-014, which is located about 275 million light-years from Earth. In addition to being a well-defined spiral galaxy, MCG-01-24-014 has an extremely energetic core, known as an active galactic nucleus (AGN), so it is referred to as an active galaxy.
Even more specifically, it is categorised as a Type-2 Seyfert galaxy. Seyfert galaxies host one of the most common subclasses of AGN, alongside quasars. Seyfert galaxies tend to be relatively nearby ones where the host galaxy remains plainly detectable alongside its central AGN, while quasars are very distant AGNs whose incredible luminosities outshine their host galaxies.
Credit: ESA/Hubble & NASA, C. Kilpatrick
For more information, visit: science.nasa.gov/missions/hubble/hubble-sights-a-galaxy-w...
National Trust. Kinver Edge and the Holy Austin Rock Houses. A truly fascinating place to visit and to learn about it's place in history. Kinver, Stourbridge, Dudley in the West Midlands.
On Kinver Edge there are several rock houses that have been carved out of the soft red sandstone. The Holy Austin rock houses were inhabited until the 1960s. The most famous are the homes at Holy Austin Rock, now restored and open to visitors. There are stoves, furniture, windows and doors – all set into the sandstone, just as they were when the houses were lived in. They are also known as Martindale Caves. The house that has been renovated represents life in the 1930s.
Up to 11 families lived in the cave homes. Three levels of homes were constructed in the rock. Each had a bedroom and living area. After the last two families moved out in the 1950s the buildings fell into disrepair.
These cave people led comparatively comfortable lives, away from society and surrounded by nature: their water came from the deepest private well in Britain and the easy-to-carve sandstone made house renovations simple. It’s thought that Kinver Edge’s first inhabitants stumbled on it in the early 17th century, though official records date from 1777. “We believe quarry workers arrived in the early 1600s and were the first people to excavate,”
Nanny’s Rock and Vale’s Rock aren’t restored but they can be seen from the Rock Houses walking trail. You can climb into Nanny’s Rock, peer through the remains of the windows and wander around the five empty rooms. Was Nanny a herbalist, a potion maker, a white witch? Passed down through time, there is no explanation for this curious name.
The National Trust was given 198 acres of Kinver Edge in 1917 in memory of Thomas Grosvenor Lee, a Birmingham solicitor born in Kinver. The National Trust care for close to 600 acres of this special landscape.
Only one of the cave houses in the study area is a listed building, Vales Rock, Wolverley, Grade II, and only one is a Scheduled Ancient Monument, the restored National Trust caves at Holy Austin Rock, Kinver.
Rock-cut Dwellings on Kinver Edge.
The group of cave houses and rock cut dwellings discussed here fit into a small geographical area and all lie on or within a couple of miles of a massive sandstone escarpment called Kinver Edge. This cuts through the county boundaries of Staffordshire and Worcestershire and the parish boundaries of Kinver, Staffordshire and Wolverley and Cookley, Worcestershire.
Album: National Trust & English Heritage
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No Group Banners, thanks.
Listed Building Grade II
List Entry Number : 1361957
Date First Listed : 17 April 1967
Stone built mid 19th century cottage on the east side of Church Street.
Cleaning out the car the other day and came across this list I made a while back:
Brass cleaner: check
Bucket: check
Bamboo blinds for bedroom: check
Pirate sword: check
Mosquito bomb: check
Pirate sword?
The books I'm currently reading. I'm really only reading the Milan Kundera book, but I have these others on deck in case I need a diversion from the heavy philosiphy and odd perspective of "The Unbearable Lightness of Being". Don't get me wrong, it's a good read, but I think a lot was lost in translation from Czech.
In case you can't read it, the top one is "Me Talk Pretty One Day" by David Sedaris. (It's hilarious.)
Skinny Lister plays Moseley Folk Festival 2011 in Moseley, Birmingham, UK, 4 September 2011.
Make sure you see all my photos from this event here...
Photos for BrumNotes and Gig Junkies with review by Daron of The Hearing Aid.
www.thehearingaid.blogspot.com
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