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My typical day will consist of spending time in my craft room working on layouts of my grandkids. So putting together a layout of myself took quite a bit of time. In fact, there aren't too many pictures of me so I snapped a selfie to put this together.
Tanker British Mallard loading crude at the BP terminal late at night.
A lot of light can be hard to work in - theres so much light on this tanker that its hard to capture her without washing out the superstructure - I did manage some great shots i need to work on - water at night can work very well.
Thoughts? Suggestions? Comments - all welcome and wanted
Tanker British Mallard
Pinkenba, QLD
AUSTRALIA
PC 4008
Used Maya Mist on the brown polka dot paper & journaling strips for a NSD challenge at Studio Calico. Journaling: If I don't look at the clock I can easily forget it's bedtime. You never really are ready to wind down. When it is time you arm yourself with at least three books for Mommy to read. Most nights I fall asleep before You!
The service to Arricife, the island capital, attracts a good load here in Playa Blanca one January evening. Mysteriously the service eschews the new bus station, used for more local services, which is visible across the road, and departs from the rather understated point seen here.
I photographed the Irizar dual-doored Irisbus on my then-new iPhone, to see what the results were like. Not too bad, I think, though I found the device a little awkward to use and I kept getting my finger over the lens.
After cold load training, Army ROTC Cadets from the first platoon had the opportunity to ask questions about what they'd learned in addition to questions regarding aviation and the aircraft itself from Massachusetts Army National Guardsmen and Army ROTC cadre. The Task Force Boston/Maine Operation Agile Leader Field Training Exercise was held on Joint Base Cape Cod, Mass. from August 22 - August 31, 2020. | Photo by Lindsay Grant, U.S. Army Cadet Command Public Affairs
Heading back to Scotland with a pretty full load.
Name: Stena Superfast VIII
Owner: Tallink
Home Port: Belfast
Route: Belfast—Cairnryan
Builder: HDW, Kiel, Germany
IMO number: 9198953
I did a page on TV shows I like and a story of how Mike and I like TV and it is our favorite "waste of time"
A bunch of local log truckers got together to do a charity run for a dying friend. The best part was that Toad got to drive his truck in to town-at the head of the 28 truck convoy!
I'm proud to say that I was a part of it. With the donations from the loads, a free will offering afterwards and a charity auction we raised $28 000 for his family!
The water buffalo or domestic Asian water buffalo is a large bovine animal, frequently used as livestock in the Indian Subcontinent, and also widely in South America, southern Europe, the Middle East, northern Africa, and elsewhere.
In 2000, the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization estimated there were approximately 158 million water buffalo in the world, with 97% of them (approximately 153 million animals) in Asia. There are established feral populations in northern Australia, but the dwindling true wild populations are thought to survive in India, Bangladesh, Nepal, Bhutan, and Thailand. All the domestic varieties and breeds descend from one common ancestor, the wild water buffalo, which is now an endangered species. The domestic water buffalo, although derived from the wild water buffalo, is the product of thousands of years of selective breeding in either the Indian Subcontinent or Southeast Asia.
Buffalo are used as draft, meat, and dairy animals. Their dung is used as a fertilizer, and as a fuel when dried. In the Chonburi of Thailand, Pakistan, and the southwestern region of Karnataka, India, there are annual water buffalo races known as kambala. A few have also found use as pack animals, carrying loads even for special forces.
The water buffalo genus includes water buffalo, tamaraw and anoas, all of which are Asian species. The ancestry of the African buffalo is unclear, but it is not believed to be closely related to the water buffalo.
Photographed at Orana Wildlife Park, Christchurch, New Zealand
I had taken these photos of random things at my desk for last April's Week In the Life project (ala Ali Edwards) but never scrapped them. However, I recently upgraded from a cubicle to an office and thought it might be fun to take a look back at my old desk.
Cathy Z template.
(I had computer issues today and barely got this one in under the wire! Thankfully the husband came through and saved the day by getting the internet up and running again.)
These are some photos I took for an article to help people calculate the loading for a home or building to be able to replace grid power to solar photovoltaic power. The article can be found here:
hubpages.com/hub/How-to-Estimate-Load-on-a-Photovoltaic-P...
On and on it goes.... funny how it only seems like yesterday(Actually one year ago) that I was shifting loads from the Mill out to dry at Woods End.
Sure is nice to have the braking power of the Motor to get that load stopped right at the doorway, past hand-tramming required spragging the rear wheelset and hoping.
Seen in this photo:
Unilink - 1204 - HF18 FDY
Alexander Dennis Enviro400 MMC in Unilink livery, seen operating out of the University of Southampton's Highfield Interchange.
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Snapshots from an evening exploring the Unilink night services to the University.
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Usage information:
To use these photos please contact @MangopearUK on Twitter or Facebook for permission, which will most likely be granted!
LOADING UP -- Loading soybeans cut on Sept. 13, 2013, from Matt and Sherri Kay Miles' field in McGehee, Ark.. The plot yielded 107 bushels per acre. (Image courtesy Robb Dedman)
Disney On Ice.
Wells Fargo Center, Philadelphia, PA.
27th December 2014.
Visit our website www.charactercentral.net for loads of Disney Character pictures and information!
LOAD Day Two
I tend to scrap the everyday moments all the time. I don't think that I have "big events" so the little moments mean the most to me.
The photo is one I posted to Instagram. I took a screen shot of it from my text feed.
Journaling reads:
"Dad got an iPhone before I did so I had to follow suit - just so I could text him - for free. I love his fatherly advice - like how to get something out of a dryer vent, but what I love even more is the way he's okay with Jon - even calling him "a keeper". I think that's something every girl wants to hear - or read! I love our random texts back & forth. :)"
Supplies used:
Patterned paper: Bella Boulevard, Doodlebug
Cardstock: Papertrey Ink
Letter stickers: Kelly Purkey for Simon Says Stamp
Washi tape: Freckled Fawn, unknown
Die cuts: Silhouette
Pen: Signo, Staedtler
Adhesive: Scotch
Color spray: Heidi Swapp
There are a couple up-close detailed photos in my photo stream.
Thanks for looking!
The loading dock is set into the front left corner of this store, similar to Roosevelt and Ballard, but here the interior was set up so that it doesn't cause a notch into the sales floor. On the day I was there, the whole loading dock area was filled up with junk -- not sure what was going on, but they sure weren't going to get any trucks in there with it like this!
The yearly trip to Jubille Farms was not super different the year from years past. No trebuchet and no hay ride, but a longer walk to the field and still plenty of pumpkins to choose from and hot apple cider to warm up at the end.
Kaskaskia Port Railroad (KRRC) loading limestone on the loop at the port on the Kaskaskia River. Usually in covered hoppers, today its all gondolas. The limestone will be interchanged with the CN five miles to the east. The CN will run the loads to the Prairie States Power Plant near Marissa, IL. The KRRC will pick up the empties the CN dropped to begin the process again. Power includes: KRRC SW1500 #1117, ECRX GP15-1 #1598, and GMTX GP38-2 #2611.
Paratroopers assigned to 782nd Brigade Support Battalion, 4th Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Airborne Division, wait to hook their sling to a hovering U.S. Army CH-47 Chinook helicopter during a sling load training exercise on Fort Bragg, April 17, 2014. Sling load operations serve as a viable alternative way to transport cargo to remote areas over land, water, rough terrain and high altitudes.
(U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Juan F. Jimenez)