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Liste d'attente de 20 nouveaux Explorateurs du Web…
Faut-il leur annoncer une cotisation de 10.000 euros pour voir s'ils sont vraiment motivés ? Ou tout simplement les inviter à adopter le règlement d'usage ?
Putnam, Connecticut
Listed 7/28/2014
Reference Number: 14000435
Located on the Quinebaug River in Putnam, Cargill Falls Mill, as it is known today, is an expansive mill property that reflects the early development, growth and nearly continuous operation of the textile industry in northeastern Connecticut. Fueled by an abundant supply of water power, the site supported a variety of early milling operations and later became the location of Windham County's first cotton mill. Expanded and modified in the mid-nineteenth century to accommodate the production of woolen goods, the twenty building complex, with structures dating from 1806, represents more than 178 years of mill architecture. The mill's prime location, successful entrepreneurship, and access to immigrant populations and rail lines, promoted the development of what was to become the downtown core of Putnam, Connecticut. The Cargill Falls Mill property meets the National Register of Historic Places Criterion A as a property ""associated with events that have made a significant contribution to the broad patterns of our history."" It is also significant under Criterion C as a significant reflection of the various industrial buildings constructed here to suit a multitude of operations over more than two centuries.
Westside IOOF Lodge
Wichita, Kansas
Listed on 05/01/2013
Reference Number 13000220
The Westside IOOF Lodge is nominated to the National Register of Historic Places for local significance under Criterion A in the area of Social History for its association with the International Order of Oddfellows. The building was constructed in 1911 for the Westside IOOF Lodge and housed a number of businesses, including the Ponca Tent and Awning Company during World War II, the Farmers State Bank from 1919 to 1933, Grotto Recreation, and Kellogg-Buck Furniture.
National Register of Historic Places Homepage
"Das Hochhaus Lister Tor, auch Bredero-Hochhaus genannt, ist ein 91 Meter hohes Gebäude in Hannover. Es befindet sich im Stadtteil Oststadt nahe dem Hauptbahnhof und gilt als beispielhaft für den Baustil des sogenannten Brutalismus." - Wikipedia
Cartwright Hall
Lister Park
It would've been a "You've Been Framed" moment if the fountain had suddenly sprung back into life! :)
Moira Lister, elegant as ever
For many years I had followed South African-born actress Moira Lister’s rise to fame in London, never realising that one day she would honour me greatly by opening my first ever Theatre and Film photographic exhibition at the Alexander Theatre in Johannesburg.
It was a double honour because Bobbie Lang (who adored Moira) was the man in charge of the theatre during that period and because I had photographed so many productions there. The exhibition was to coincide with the opening of a production, The Bedtime Story, with Moira as the star. Co-starring with her was Derek Nimmo, the well-known British actor.
The exhibition was hung in The Mermaid Tavern, the very elegant bar-lounge downstairs, below the theatre itself. (It was so named by Bobbie, after the famous Mermaid Theatre in London’s West End.)
The exhibition was entirely Bobbie’s idea because he felt that (like most starving photographers) I needed more exposure and work at that particular time. I didn’t disagree.
The best way to describe the success of the evening, and a funny incident, is to quote Bobbie’s own words in an article he wrote about me and my work for Personality magazine at about the same time:
‘An amusing incident occurred at an exhibition of Bob’s work held at the Alexander Theatre, Johannesburg, recently when London star, Moira Lister, performed the opening ceremony. The speeches were over, Miss Lister had accepted her bouquet graciously, the press cameras had flashed and the guests were happily sipping their sherry when a Johannesburg journalist sidled up to Miss Lister whilst she was chatting to Bob. The journalist remarked that he thought her portrait, which was the centrepiece of the exhibition, was excellent. He also added somewhat tactlessly that it couldn’t possibly have been a recent one!
‘Miss Lister, elegant as ever in her Balmain gown, and with superb aplomb, replied, “As a matter of fact it was taken yesterday and here’s the man who took it.”
This was the picture, taken in 1965.
Apparently, this is what I do when I am bored. I hadn't touched watercolors in about fifteen years, but I kinda like this.
IM: Liesbeth List
Welkom op je begrafenis! Met een grafrede door Annemarie Oster
Meer info: deburen.eu/nl/programma/detail/im-liesbeth-list
© Marc Vandecasteele
Listed Building Grade II
List Entry Number : 1196362
Date First Listed : 15 February 1993
The 18th century sundial is in the churchyard of St Cuthbert's Church. It is in sandstone, and consists of a vase pedestal with a gadrooned base, on which is a fluted collar and a circular moulded cap. On the top is a copper plate and a gnomon.
The second National Trust property to visit in Coggeshall, Essex was Paycocke's House & Garden. Just a short walk away from the Grange Barn.
Paycocke's House and Gardens are a surviving example of a Tudor merchant's house and garden in Coggeshall, Essex, England. The house was built for Thomas Paycocke, a wealthy cloth merchant in Coggeshall. The house was very nearly destroyed in the 19th century, but was rescued and restored by Lord Noel Buxton in the early 20th century, before it was handed to the care of the National Trust.
The house has been described as an attractive half-timbered house, which is notable particularly for it's intricate woodwork and carvings.
Thomas Paycocke was a successful business-man in the later half of the 15th Century. He can be described as an artisan, having made his money in a skilled craft. The wool trade was the dominant economic force in East Anglia, including in the town of Coggeshall, and Paycocke capitalised on this. The house was built from a medieval hall as a place for him to live as well as a place to process wool. It would also have served as a status symbol in Coggeshall due to the intricate nature of some of the details of the house.
The house was built outwards from an existing medieval building, which was owned by Thomas Paycocke's father, John Paycocke, who had died in 1506. John Paycocke himself was a relatively wealthy man. Paycocke's is a house built in or around 1500 by John Paycocke. It was built as a wedding present for his son Thomas and daughter-in-law Margaret. initials T.P. and M.P. appear in the wood carvings that decorate the house.The land was left to his children, and Thomas Paycocke used the land to build the house in 1509. Records show that Thomas Paycocke remained a wealthy man. His will shows £1500 was left in cash bequests, not including goods or property. This is equivalent to roughly £570,000 in modern prices.
The house stayed in the Paycocke's family until the last male heir died in 1584. The house was subsequently sold to the Buxton family. In 1746, whilst it was still owned by the Buxton family, the house was divided into three smaller cottages and sold off. The houses fell into a state of disrepair.
In 1906, the historian G F Beaumont protested against the destruction of Paycocke's House. The house was sold to Lord Noel Buxton. he was a descendant of the Buxton family who bought the house in the 16th Century. Buxton oversaw the restoration of the house, with a number of carvings restored. The house was left to the care of the National Trust.
Grade I Listed Building
A look around the house.
Main Hall
Grandfather clock
Anna Elizabeth (Frey) Lister
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Anna Elizabeth, wife of Charles Lister, died at her home in Gillespie [Illinois], Monday October 15, 1900, at 4 p.m.
The deceased was born in Oggershein, Bavaria, April 22, 1836. She came to America with her parents in 1847, located in St. Louis. Having been there but three months her parents died and she made her home with the family of Charles Weiss, of Alton, Ill., until united in marriage to John Ostermeyer [in 1855]. Two children were born to this union and still survive her; namely Charles Ostermeyer and Mrs. Mary Hill, of Calhoun, Mo. Her husband died in 1858, after which she was again united in marriage to Edward G. Brown; two children were also born to this union, one living Mrs. F. S. Boosinger who is still residing in this community.
Mr. Brown died in 1867 after which she with her children moved to Gillespie, and on August 13, 1868 was united in marriage to Charles Lister; to this union two children were born: namely, Mrs. Carrie Bushell, of Sullivan, Ind., and Mrs. Mayo Dorsey, of this place.
Mrs. Lister was a member of the German Lutheran Church. Her illness brought about much suffering; upon the appointed hour of dissolution when the cold winds of death had been sighing about her, and his chill dews had already glistened her cheeks; by the benefit of a pure and blameless life an and unshaken confidence in the Great Ruler of the Universe, she was found ready and prepared to go from her sufferings here on earth to the place to the place of eternal happiness, to be placed on his right to be pronounced a true and worthy servant.
The funeral services were held from family residence, Wednesday afternoon, October 17 at 2 p.m., Rev. Krekeler of the German Lutheran Church officiating.
Her son Mr. Ostermeyer of Calhoun, Mo., was unable to be present on account of sickness, the balance of her children were at her side when death came.
Friends from a distance were Mrs. Louisa Stemer, of Alton. Mrs. Weber and John Frey and family of Litchfield, Mrs. Gaur and Mrs. Fred Opie of Staunton, A. Frey and wife of Carlinville, Mrs. Chas. Hoffman and Mrs. Robinson of Dorchester.
_____________________________________________
Gillespie (Illinois) News, October, 1900
The Lister Family of Illinois and Pennsylvania.
Photograph from the Photograph Album of Charles Lister.
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www.etsy.com/listing/101197435/iphone-4-4s-cover-case-dec...
Official list entry
Heritage Category:Listed Building
Grade:I
List Entry Number:1304916
Date first listed:20-Nov-1959
Date of most recent amendment:02-Oct-1984
List Entry Name: CREECH GRANGE
Statutory Address 1: Creech Grange, Steeple, nr Wareham, Dorset,BH20 5DF
Location
Statutory Address: Creech Grange, Steeple, nr Wareham, Dorset,BH20 5DF
District:Dorset (Unitary Authority)
Parish:Steeple with Tyneham
National Grid Reference:SY 91124 82247
Details
(formerly listed as "Creech Grange, together with ancillary buildings attached to north side). Large manor house of C16 origin, altered and enlarged in C17, C18 and C19. Built by Sir Oliver Laurence. Enlarged and south front remodelled by Francis Cartwright of Blandford for Dennis Bond - 1738-41. East front remodelled 1846 by Nathaniel Bond. Ashlar stone walls, stone slate roofs with coped gables. Stone stacks with octagonal shafts. Originally of half-H plan - extended to form a rectangular block, with added service wings on north. Two storeys and attics. Main east facade in C19 "Tudor" style has central gabled porch with octagonal buttresses carried up as pinnacles. 4-centred arched doorway. 1st floor and attic each have a 3-light mullioned window with arched lights. Staircase tower north of porch - 2 storeys, with battlements. Projecting gabled wings each end of facade. South wing has C16 2-storey oriel window of 6 lights - heraldic glass on ground floor. 3-light window in gable. North wing has, on ground and 1st floors, 4-light mullioned windows a 3-light window in gable. Central section - each side of porch, has similar windows, and gabled dormers. South front - C18, in classical style, has balustraded parapet and central projecting bay with pediment. Part-glazed door, flanked by Tuscan pilasters and entablature. Ground floor has four double-hung sash windows with glazing bars, in moulded stone surround. Five similar windows on first floor and one, segmental-headed, in pediment. Rusticated pilasters each end - similar quoins to central bay. Kitchen extension north of front section - of rubble stone, and service range at rear of brick, all with stone slate roofs. Internally, Hall has C19 oak panelling and stone fireplace surround. South wing has C18 panelling, marble fireplace surround and panelled ceiling in front room. C18 panelling in front room of north wing. C19 oak staircase with carved spandrils. Ornamental plaster ceiling to stair well. Large fireplace with stone arch in kitchen. RCHM Monument 4.
© Historic England 2023
Zamość założony został w XVI wieku przez kanclerza Jana Zamoyskiego na szlaku handlowym, łączącym Europę Zachodnią i Północną z Morzem Czarnym. Zbudowano je w szczerym polu, według włoskich wzorów miasta idealnego, zgodnie z urbanistycznym i architektonicznym planem Bernardo Morando z Padwy.
W 1992 Stare Miasto w Zamościu wpisano na listę UNESCO.
The city was founded in the 16th century by Chancellor Jan Zamoyski at a trade route connecting the Western and Northern Europe with the Black Sea. The city was built in the middle of nowhere, based on Italian designs of the 'ideal city' and according to city and architectural plan of Bernando Morando, a native of Padua.
Zamość has been on UNESCO World Heritage List since 1992.
Fot. Mariusz Cieszewski
iluvlive special[16.01.12]kano and mikeky j present not 4 the a list ep.ghetts ,roses gabor,ruby ann patterson,kano and dj jay diamond.
House. 1723-8 for James Brydges, Duke of Chandos. By Benjamin Holloway or Fort and Shepherd, the Duke's London surveyors. Used as a nursing home from c1920-1990. Red and yellow Flemish-bond brick, probably chequered. Moulded stone coping to the parapet, cornice, architraves and cills, double-pitch plain tile roof with a flat roof between the ridges, brick stacks to gable ends. Double-depth plan. 3 storeys; symmetrical 5-window range. The parapet and cornice sweep up to the left; the bricks have a vertical joint to the first floor left and the second floor right. Cyma-moulded segmental-arched architraves carved from rectangular blocks set into the brickwork have 6/6-pane sashes, some with crown glass. The moulded architrave to the door has C20 wooden hood on brackets flanked by narrow C20 wooden pilasters. Arches to the cellar. INTERIOR of ground floor; the rear of the 8-panel door has plain panelling, large wrought-iron L hinges, lock, wrought-iron bolts and catches including an opening device for a central door-knob. The floor is late C19 polychromatic tiles. The fine open-well, closed-string staircase to the rear left corner has turned balusters, turned newels with inverted swept pyramidal pendants, swept moulded handrail and C20 treads. The C20 entrance door to rear, formerly a window, has panelled shutters. The room to the right has ovolo moulding to the tops of the simple skirting boards, a moulded dado-rail, full-height raised-and-fielded panelling and a box cornice. Fireplace to left has an eared architrave to a painted stone fire surround with moulded and beaded inner arris which has rounded corners to the top, its moulded wood frame has box cornice and C20 added mantelshelf; grate is early C20 tiled. Flanking the fireplace are 2 substantial cupboard doors of 4 raised-and-fielded panels set in wide moulded architraves with plinths; the panelling above and to the sides is designed to accommodate them; the back wall of cupboard to right is painted brick. The cornice is interrupted and returned to spaces to the centres of front and back walls and that over fireplace. Small plaster shells are attached to the ceiling in the spaces, that over fireplace is set into a larger shell, all of which is set into a hemispherical recess in the ceiling; below it and that to the front wall have ventilation grilles below. The rear wall of room to right has been repositioned to make a passage behind, it has ovolo moulding to a simple skirting board, moulded dado rail, full-height raised and fielded panelling, a box cornice and a fine painted carved wood fire-surround. This has a moulded cornice stepped forward at the ends with egg-and-dart moulding below, carved acanthus leaves to the consoles, 2 richly-carved swags of fruit and flowers flanking a central vase on the lintel and shell moulding to a frame around a white marble inset on a plinth. The complete cellar floor is of brick or similar-sized stone; 2 tunnel vaults run parallel to the street connected by a cross-vault... EH Listing
Here is a list I've been working on after being inspired by Immortal Thrill-Seeker who was in turn inspired by a gent who goes by fubuki
You can see Immortal Thrill-Seeker's lists Here and Here
Thank you both for your inspiration, and my apologies for the blatant rip-off!
************************************************************************
I don’t think I have 100 things I worry enough about to make a list, but we’re about to see.
I don’t sweat petty stuff.
It’s all petty stuff.
“First, do no harm.” (Often attributed to the ‘Hippocratic Oath’, but, alas, not so…)
~Why make thing worse, just cuz you can?
I strive to always leave things better than I found them. Or (and?) leave things that aren’t mine alone.
I believe in treating people nicely whether or not I think they deserve it. Somebody, somewhere thinks they do, and they are probably right.
I try not to come off as arrogant. Somebody taught me everything I know, I know damned little, and there is always somebody out there who knows more than I do.
Okay, I lied a little. I know a little bit about a huge amount of things, but I know everything about absolutely nothing!
You’re only as old as you feel, and I don’t feel a day over 80. Most days.
I’m a Cancer. (The astrological sign, not a blight on society or the disease, although some might say….) This means I am supposed to have a kind, emotional, romantic, imaginative, sympathetic, nurturing, and intuitive character, but one which is also prone to changeability, moodiness, hypersensitivity, depression, and clinginess.
~I can attest to all of the above, in some concentration or another, at some times or another…
I was born only two days into Cancer, so I’m also Gemini receding which means you can throw out all of the above on a moments notice and go with the exact opposite.
I haven’t had an original thought in years. Not to worry, though. I’m not using other people’s thoughts (except while writing this list). I thought of everything years ago, now I’m just coasting.
I’m not “anti-social”. Quite the opposite, really. I “get” what society is all about. I just don’t have any big need to be around other people all the time.
That being said, I love the company of a few close friends. Just not constantly.
I have crappy shirts, but if you need one, you will have it. Be warned, you’ll probably be swimming in it, though. I’m not tiny.
I’d rather be fat and happy, and quite possibly live less long, than to worry about every goddamned calorie I’m about to ingest. I’d also rather eat stuff that isn’t a product of modern chemistry, exclusively.
I can’t remember the last time I ate a Twinkie. Or anything Hostess makes, for that matter. Yuck.
I started smoking when I turned 30. I needed a vice.
I’ve really only stopped smoking a couple of times. Once while I was hospitalized for almost 3 weeks. Bastards who run hospitals are uncaring that you might REALLY need a smoke. Took me almost a month to get back up to my half-pack a day habit!
I’ve never “needed” a cigarette, really.
People who think things “have changed”, aren’t paying close enough attention. Hitler could happen again tomorrow.
I do not own a gun. I’ve never owned a gun. I’ve never felt the need. I’m not a cop, a GI, nor a felon.
~I’m not afraid of guns, and I’m a damned good shot.
~If YOU ever point a gun at me, you had better be one, too. Otherwise you may be sorry, and a bit worse off for having done it. (and don’t flood me with messages about “all felons don’t own guns” and shit. Who needs it?)
I’ve had a gun pointed at me twice. I’m still here. Questions?
I am secure in who I am, but you can make me feel bad about myself, if you try hard enough.
~Make it good when you do, though. You won’t get a second chance.
I mentioned being nice to people. I try to respect them, for the same reasons.
I ALWAYS pull over for emergency vehicles, the second I see them coming. That may be someone’s grandmother they’re trying save, and if it were my relative they were trying to save, I’d want them to have all the help they could get.
If you tailgate me, I may hit the brakes. More likely though, I’ll pull over and let you pass. You’re probably just a fucking dick, but you might also be trying to get to the hospital in time to see your baby born. I don’t know, and I don’t think it’s worth the risk if I’m wrong.
I have a great sense of humor. It’s dry and acerbic, and sometimes I’m the only one who thinks something funny, but it’s my opinion and it counts!
I am not prejudiced. I can find stuff to hate about everybody. Skin color, religion, or “orientation” are just WAAY too easy. Hell, finding stuff to hate is too easy. I go for the challenge. I try to find something I LIKE in everybody.
I’m not always successful.
I don’t beat myself up too much. That’s why I let other people exist in my world.
I’ve had a lot of “personal” firsts. One was at about 11. Another milestone was about 14. Several occurred during my 15th and 16th years. A big one was @ 24. If you want to know which one goes where, you’ll just have to ask.
I’ve known since I knew there was something to know.
I accept responsibility.
I am not a big fan of organized religion.
I am not a spiritual person.
I think we get this to do once.
I think once is enough, especially if done right, and done well.
Anything worth doing, is worth doing right, and doing well.
I don’t care if I’m wrong. It happens.
~A lot.
I learn more from it than being right all the time.
I am not an “adrenaline junkie”. In fact, I’m kind of the antidote for that.
There is no excuse for doing less than my best. (Of course, I may avoid doing anything at all, to keep out of THAT trap!)
I am a decent reader. I like to read. I cannot, however, just pick up a book and read it. I have to have a reason. If I don’t, I can’t “get into” the book, and will not get very far. However, If I do get into a book, I won’t be able to put it down until it is read, and will most likely be somewhat disoriented and suffer a withdrawal upon completion….
Driving: Point it in the direction you want to go, and go as fast as you possibly can.
(this rule doesn’t work without all of the others already in place)
I’ve owned 17 different cars. I’ve only ever made payments on two of them.
I’ve never felt the need to be a parent.
I sometimes wonder what kind of parent I would have been?
I told you I could flip-flop with little or no warning.
I built a bridge, and got over it along time ago.
I’ve always been able to do, or learn to do, anything I needed done, including pat myself on the back when I did good, so that I didn’t have to depend on others to do it for me.
That last thing turns out to be not as great a thing as I used to think. Needing others makes them feel good, and being needed makes me feel good.
I over-think stuff.
I don’t get poetry. I wish I did. I think I’m missing something.
I don’t get opera, either, but this one I don’t care about so much. If I want to hear a bunch of loud vocals I can’t understand, I know where to find Fred Durst.
I’d like to be more romantic. I’m not sure why, since I’m a hermit.
I have about 30 places I’d like to visit before I die, but probably won’t get to because it would require the invention of a time machine first.
I love to fly.
I could whistle before I could talk, and could swim before I could walk.
I am self-entertaining. I will let you entertain me, if you want to, however.
I don’t always have a dirty mind, but it is about a 60/40 split.
The last video game I owned was “Breakout”. Yes, that one.
I don’t (usually) name my pets.
~I’m not a dog person anyway, but like they need a name to get them to come to you? All you really need is a crotch. Or meat. Both?
~I’m a cat person, and they don’t need names because they don’t come when you call them anyway. And when they do, “here kitty kitty” works as well as anything.
~I also like fish, but name them? Whatever for? I can tell ‘em apart by color, or species. ~I will name a bird, if and when I own one. They need one because they always talk in the third person, and it is good to know what the hell they’re on about.
I currently own one cat. “Own” used loosely, of course. She’s been with me for about 9 years now, and was about 6 months old when she took pwnership of me. About a month ago, I thought she had gotten out (house cat 100%) and couldn’t find her anywhere. It scared me worse than I would have thought it would.
~I realized I wasn’t done with her yet.
Then, after an hour of searching, she waltzed out of the bedroom and yawned.
~A true “glad you are safe so I can kill you” moment.
I scare people without meaning to.
I will play the devils advocate just to see who I can get a rise out of.
I’ve only ever had one wet dream. I don’t recall the dream itself, but I do recall with vivid clarity the results. Too bad we can’t have them more frequently. I’d do laundry every day if I needed to.
I think people who can focus in on what they want to do, or be early in life are the lucky ones. I’m 48 and I still don’t know what I want to be. I just know I’ve never wanted to be a fireman. Or a doctor, much to my mother’s dismay.
If I could figure out what “normal” was, I’d probably want to be it, while also being elated that I’m not.
They might not do anything for me sexually, but I’m fascinated by breasts.
I believe we are wired the way we are for a reason. You’re only SUPPOSED to have to learn stuff once. It is a time saver.
~If it looks like a duck, walks like a duck, & sounds like a duck, it’s probably a duck. However, if you’ve never seen or heard a duck, how would you know?
~Some things you’re supposed to be able to “learn” without actually having to experience the actual “thing”.
~I think it’s called “extrapolate”?
I don’t need to drop a brick on my foot to know it ‘probably’ isn’t going to feel good.
I don’t need to push the edge all of the time to be able to identify it.
Sometimes I question everything around me. Sometimes I forget. Sometimes I couldn’t care less.
While I understand that everyone has their own likes and dislikes, I find it useful to remember “Vanilla is a Flavor, Too.”
I find that anyone whose username refers to their foreskin/fetish status, is usually a little too “focused” for my tastes…
I’m not usually squeamish, but cleaning up fresh, warm dog poop or vomit will make me gag. Seriously. Maybe “wretch” is a better word.
I’ve never been so drunk that I’ve passed/blacked out. Mostly due to not being able to figure out the point to it, I guess.
I only drink in social settings, and even then it isn’t guaranteed that I will.
I’ve smoked MJ, and tried crank (how old am I?) and coke. The only thing that was remotely entertaining was the dope, and even that lost its appeal eons ago.
~If you’ve seen me, you know I don’t need anything else that give me the munchies!
I always wanted to try ‘shrooms but just never got the chance.
Drunk people make me laugh, unless they are mean-drunk, and then I’m just sad.
Alcoholics are a different story altogether. My father was one. They require way too much patience and effort. I try to be compassionate, I do. But if you are going to be self-destructive, do it alone, please.
I grew up with a rule about guys not hitting girls.
~I don’t think it was quite right.
No one should be hitting anyone else that doesn’t want to be. Anyone who hits someone else, deserves everything they get. Take note, girls. If you hit first, expect to find yourself on your ass at some point. I don’t like violence, and will avoid it if at all possible, but do NOT touch me in anger.
I don’t think divorce courts are fair. To either party. Especially if children are involved.
I don’t think people who procreate should be allowed to divorce. Not until after the children grow up. Or until after the parents do. In fact, marriage requires a license. Isn’t it about time procreation does, too?
I realize there are mitigating circumstances in almost any/every situation.
I also think anything can be justified.
I don’t think everything should be.
If I find myself “trying to justify” what I’m doing, I stop and seriously reconsider if what I’m doing should be done.
Why don’t the little voices ever tell you to kill yourself? Or, do they, and we just don’t have anyone left to tell us about it?
~Crap. Over-thought it.
'Pay it forward' & 'Steel Magnolias' will make me cry every time I watch them, and if either one is on, I’ll watch it, too. I have to.
'The Replacements' & 'A Knights Tale' are two of the funniest movies ever made.
I am both a “Trekkie” & a “Trekker” and I know the difference.
~I’m not altogether proud of knowing it, though.
I think jewelry is highly over-rated, but I’d still like to have someone buy me some someday.
I think every guy peeks at urinals. If they didn’t, why do they put in those barriers? But seriously, who cares?
~I think this one is lied about more than masturbating.
~I, of course, have never peeked.
I think most everything could or should be easier. I think it is human nature to make stuff as hard a possible.
I don’t worry about rich people being rich. I’m also not too concerned about poor people being poor. We all should learn to be content with what we have. I am amused however by how rich some people think they need to be. I mean what on earth does Bill need with more money?
I don’t think it is my job to worry about what offends you.
I’ve worn Jockeys and I’ve worn boxers. Boxers are more comfortable, but I think jockeys look better.
Thongs belong on feet.
Spandex should be a privilege, not a right.
Blatant nudity is over-rated and usually not photographed well. Subtle suggestiveness is much more intriguing.
I’m not anal enough to count this and see if I hit 100. It is just time to go to bed, so I’m stopping here and posting it…
Went to the Moseley Road Baths in Balsall Heath for a Brumtography photo meet.
The Public Library and Baths on Moseley Road, Balsall Heath, form one of many pairings of baths and libraries in Birmingham, England.
The library was opened in 1895, with the baths following in 1907. Made of red brick and terracotta in Edwardian style, the structure is one of only three swimming pools in the country listed at Grade II* status.
The buildings are currently managed by Birmingham City Council, however, the council has announced plans to close the baths in June 2017.
It is a Grade II* Listed Building.
Balsall Heath Library and Balsall Heath Public Baths
The main entrance foyer through the door labelled Men's Baths First Class.
One room is now used as the reception.
Black board to the Specular Reflecular.
Published in the Birmingham Mail Your Flickr photos page on Tuesday 11th August 2020.
📻 ALL MUSIC CREATIVE COMMON: www.youtube.com/watch?v=ofvRniDxyvU&list=PLpNOq2dpOWy...
💡HOW ? 🔽
📋 Licence : Remix of the original music by eMotion ("Siesta" by Ikson), however the license remains the same as for the original music (www.iksonmusic.com/usagepolicy).
♾️ The links :
- For Music (🎵) = COPY & PASTE [---]
- For Video (🎥) = COPY & PASTE [~~~]
- For Music & Video (🎵) & (🎥) = COPY & PASTE [---] & [~~~]
✔️ DOWNLOAD Music (Original Music Ikson Link): www.mediafire.com/file/5yqc33txts6h3nj/155._Ikson_-_Siest...
✔️ DOWNLOAD Video & Pictures & Audio (Etoile): www.dropbox.com/sh/e338iskfy95ol46/AABER9hoO40hJR15lbPub7...
--- 🎵 MUSIC :
Ikson
📌 Soundcloud: soundcloud.com/ikson
📌 Youtube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCyB3YiRU9OXJgIkRi-Z3wEA
📌 Twitter: twitter.com/Iksonofficial
📌 Facebook: www.facebook.com/iksonmusic
📌 Instagram: www.instagram.com/iksonofficial
📌 Spotify: open.spotify.com/artist/0oaw4MsauBh5lIEBWqhi1r?si=Q8HckSH...
📌 Website: www.iksonmusic.com
💌 Mail Copyright: copyright@iksonmusic.com
💌 Mail Contact: contact@iksonmusic.com
---
~~~ 🎥 VIDEO EDITING --- 🎵 REMIX (🌀) :
Laurent Guidali
~~~ ---
~~~ 🎥 VIDEOS :
Karolina Grabowska
Mikhail Nilov
Taryn Elliott
Kindel Media
Kampus Production
Anna Tarazevich
TRUONG KUL
Jess Loiterton
Ruslan Khmelevsky
Los Muertos Crew
Joseph Redfield
Evgenia Kirpichnikova
Dimitris Mourousiadis
Armin Rimoldi
Joash
Karolina Grabowska
RODNAE Productions
David Dragan
Nikunj Patel
Indigo Blackwood
Cinema Professionals
Anthony
Oleg Magni
Life Of Pix
Athena
Peter Fowler
Oscar Due Wang
INNORECORDS PhotoVideos
cottonbro
Ben Mack
Darli Donizete
Bela Rice
~~~
🎼Music promoted by eMotion:
📼Video Link: youtu.be/fBN2KW6XKRA
📋WHAT ? 🔽
🌟Ikson - Siesta
💫Summer/Good Vibes Music World
🌌Creative Common Music [183]
✨Music Universe (🎵)
📝Type: 🎵Music (🔊 Instrumental)
🍸 Chill/Cool 😃 eMotion Happy 💓 Beat 🌴 Tropical 🌅 Summer Music 🌀 Remix
🎺 Musical Instruments: Percussion Drum kit 🎷 Saxophone 🎹 Synthesizer
🔊Language: ️ International (🇬🇧 description in English)
WHO ? 🔽
🎵Music by Ikson
📡Posted by Laurent Guidali
🎥 Video by Laurent Guidali (Adobe Premiere Pro 2020)
🌅 Thumbnail by Laurent Guidali (Adobe Photoshop 2020)
📍WHERE ? 🔽
🇸🇪 Sweden [Music Original]
🇫🇷 France [Video Montage & Remix]
Several places [Location Videos]
🕓WHEN ? 🔽
🎆 2021 [Music Original Ikson]
🎆 2022 [Music Remix]
🎆 2022 [Video]
💌 Contact : emotionetoilecontact@gmail.com
🔖 React with official Hashtags :
#Etoile
#ETL
#eMotion
One of the things on my list of aims for Lent, and for my Making A New Start objectives, is to eat less meat. It seems to be better both for our health and for the planet so that should be good incentive. So here's our dinner for the first Friday of Lent. It's not actually vegetarian because I did use some bacon fat and a bit of duck broth which add nice flavour (and also mean I'm making better overall use of the meat we do eat). Of course it can easily be vegetarian, and I've made it that way for friends who are veggie and for myself during my 7 years as a vegetarian.
Start by adding a small onion (chopped) into a pan over low heat in the fat of your choice and cook until they start getting clear. Add garlic, then celery and carrot and saute a while adding in some pepper, paprika, a little chili powder, oregano and basil. Then add in tomatoes (I used a large can), and beans. (For the first time in a while I soaked and cooked a mix of dry beans myself - black, pinto and white beans, black eyed and chick peas, but more often of late I've used canned.)
In this case I served the beans over potatoes roasted in a little duck fat and broth but it's good over baked or mashed potatoes, egg noodles, rice and probably any other grain that takes your fancy, or I'm guessing it would work over greens of some kind too. Leftovers with extra liquid (probably stock of some kind and extra canned tomatoes) make a hearty soup too.