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On a walk around the city to catch up on the rebuild. July 2, 2016 Christchurch New Zealand.

 

Here is a video and photos of what the city looked like and what it is like now: i.stuff.co.nz/the-press/news/84993221/five-years-of-rebui...

Starlings gathered at dusk on a high tension power line near Miami airport.

Nikon FM with Fuji Superia X-TRA 400.

C-41.

Negative scanned. Dust and scratches corrected in Photoshop CS6.

Notes and sketches on index cards

ประกาศ....โปรดทราบ

I'll fix it Mr.Brown!

Center for International Forestry Research (CIFOR) scientist begins taking notes on a study on above-ground and below-ground biomass in mangrove ecosystems, part of Sustainable Wetlands Adaptation and Mitigation Program (SWAMP). Kubu Raya, West Kalimantan, Indonesia.

 

Photo by Kate Evans/CIFOR

 

Related research publication on mangrove:

 

Mangroves among the most carbon-rich forests in the tropics

www.cifor.org/online-library/browse/view-publication/publ...

 

Carbon storage in mangrove and peatland ecosystems

www.cifor.org/online-library/browse/view-publication/publ...

 

cifor.org

 

blog.cifor.org

 

For more information about CIFOR’s wetlands research visit: cifor.org/swamp

 

If you use one of our photos, please credit it accordingly and let us know. You can reach us through our Flickr account or at: cifor-mediainfo@cgiar.org and m.edliadi@cgiar.org

Audio Note Jinro - 211-based integrated amplifier.

Brainstorming during the meeting

First page of my sketch notes from Ethan Marcotte's "Rolling Up Our Responsive Sleeves". Doodled with more enthusiasm than skill at Refresh Boston on July 31, 2013.

 

Page 2 is better. :)

Notes and readings from the research for '198 Ways To Keep The Internet Open'

Samsung GALAXY Note to Receive Premium Suite Upgrade in Q2 2013 - tinyurl.com/cf4gcx8

Le Paris Burlesque Festival #4

Southwold Pier, Suffolk

Notes and readings from the research for '198 Ways To Keep The Internet Open'

Wine Notes restaurant ( 6 rue Sainte Réparate, Vieux-Nice ).

 

Good food, good wine and a singer who chooses good songs like "Walk on the wild side"

( maybe not the best one for a romantic dinner ;-) ).

Did you know that Caryn and I are the awesome hostesses of a Valentine's Day handmade valentine swap? Because we totally are! You should sign up, and soon, since the deadline for sign-ups is Friday. Check it.

 

(Continuing my streak of nerdiness with the reference in this note... I think I might be officially in love with anybody who knows where it's from.)

Notes and essential devices ready for action.

.......... cÁi mẶt anh Ý .....giỐng bÚp bÊ.....hÂm mỘ ....lÉm kiNh lUn......

   

Note:.......+ anh nỚ LÀ cƯ dÂn ChinA.........

pẠn nÀo thAm gIa cỘng đỒng 360quan.com

sẼ px đẾn khUôn mẶt.....nÀy...

    

dÀnh 1 phÚt đỂ mOng.....,mỘt gIờ đỂ nHỚ....,mỘt thÁng đỂ cHỜ

mỘt nĂm đỂ.....đỢi...........,cẢ đỜi đỂ yÊu mỘt ngƯời...........

 

take a moment to look forward, ....a time to remember,

a month to wait a year to wait,

to love a lifelong

....lOve+ lOve =verylOve

....lOve - l0ve =beginlOve

......lOve . l0ve = limit lOve

....lOve / lOve = OnlylOve

====>> pẠn hÃy gỬi đẾn 5 ngƯời pẠn mÀ pẠn trÂn tRọng nhẤt ,pẠn sẼ đC lOve and happy........., pẠn nhẤt đỊnh pẢi gỬi vÌ tỐi muỐn pẠn đC hẠnh phÚc .........mISS yOu forever

    

cÓ đÔi lẦn nÓ uỚc mƠ chỈ đC thẪy cÁi nỤ cƯời mÀ nÓ đà iU...

................nẾu tÔi ngỒI pÊn pẠn cẦm nhẸ tAy pẠn pẠn cÓ hẠnh phÚC kO ?

 

vÌ tIm nÓ mOng mAnh,vÌ nÓ đà qUÁ kHỜ .....nÊn đÔi lẦn nÓ rƠi nUỚc mẶt

đÔI lÚC thẤy pẠn nhƯng tÔi cHẢ dÁm nÓI gÌ ,....

bỞi vÌ nÓ đà iU ấY QUÁ nhIu.....

   

nÓ chẢ mUỐn nÓi gÌ nhIu nÓ chỈ mUốn tẶng vÔ vẠn lỜi iU thƯn tỚi A^x'....^^

  

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No†3 !......

ˆhUn nAx nÓ †hẬ† †ệ.........................lẦn đÂu †iën tRong nĂm hOx nÓ đà vI phẠm 1 ...........

:)) sAÏ lẦm........................:D mÀ k0k lÀ vÏ phẠm n0^j qUy .....cỦa nhÀ.................."trỪn"

hIx †hẦy đà nhÌn nÓ †hẬ† vỌng................nÓ đà k0k pỎ Áo zÔ QuẦn...

-P hIx mẬt mẶ† Wúa nÓ Ân hẬn đà k0k ☼chẤp hÀnh †0^t' qUy đÏnh cỦa nhÀ trg` hIx...

............................................ Ân hẬn............................................

.................................Em sAÏ rÙÏ....................................

I think the post-it shows my true feelings today! Yep.

Audio Note Jinro - 211-based integrated amplifier.

This note book was just lying somewhere. I don't know what it was used for.

Note how the downstairs has had a 1930s Art Deco makeover but the upstairs has not. It still has its 1850s French windows etc. It was here that Goulburn doctor, Dr Waugh, started his practice in 1848. He later developed baking powder here.

 

Why was Goulburn one of the first two inland towns in NSW? It was all to do with convicts. For 35 years NSW was kept as a convict settlement with free settlers deterred from settling. As late as 1830 75% of all NSW inhabitants were convicts or ex-convicts. Most free settlers were ex military personnel who had been given generous free land grants usually of around 1,000 acres upon their retirement from the military forces. Most chose to stay in NSW. The British Colonial Office also limited early settlement to the Sydney region -the Cumberland Plains. Around 1820 the government changed its policy and the first convicts were moved out of Sydney to the Hunter Valley; explorers were sent out to find new areas of NSW suitable for pastoralism; and free settlers were encouraged to settle. England wanted more Australian wool to keep their textile factories busy by the 1820s. Economic imperialism had changed government policy. But control was still tight in the new areas and they were limited to the Hunter Valley; the Illawarra region (Nowra); the Bathurst Plains; and the Goulburn Plains. The early development in all these areas was mainly undertaken by assigned convicts who worked for private landowners before their pardons were granted. Each area had a convict station from where landowners selected their assigned convict workers and these depots had to have convict barracks, soldier barracks, commissariat stores etc. Some convicts were kept in chains and employed on building roads, culverts, bridges and government buildings. The main convict station of the Goulburn region was at Towrang Creek which operated from 1833 to 1843 during the construction of the Great South Road-now the Hume Highway. (Hamilton Hume and Meehan had explored this western area of NSW in 1818 when he discovered Lake Bathurst.) At Towrang around 250 convicts were housed whilst they constructed the road. Other were assigned to the first pastoralists. A few remains exist at Towrang a culvert, bridge, weir, remains of the Powder Magazine and the Stockade. The convicts and the convict station helped open up Argyle Country and the Goulburn Plains. The first white pastoral settler arrived in 1825 and the current city of Goulburn was surveyed in 1833. As the administrative capital of Argyle County it had a staggering 1,200 people by 1841 with soldier and convict barracks, courthouse, rudimentary hospital, shops, churches and Post Office. It grew considerably in the 1850s and was declared as Australia’s first inland city in 1863 by Royal Letters Patent. It was the last royal patent city declared in the British Empire. It grew even more once the first railway line from Sydney reached the city in 1868.

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