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"Business, more than any other occupation, is a continual dealing with the future; it is a continual calculation, an instinctive exercise in foresight."
by Henry R. Luce
-- ... and that's how my daily life ... :-) (better viewed on black)
1989 was quite a year for British Airways, the airline took delivery of its first Boeing 747-400's and launched its 'Face' campaign which goes down in history as one of the best adverts ever filmed along with being the most expensive to produce... The year saw Lima Echo delivered new to British Airways but now she has become the latest casualty in the '747 is out of fashion' cull as the number now stands at 44.
As 2014 begins to draw to a close, British Airways has been much quicker to replace the last of their aging 747-400 fleet and the numbers will continue to decrease as BA makes way for brand new wide-bodies to replace the once pin-up.
Originally, Lima Echo was to be withdrawn back in February 2014 but following the earlier demise of Lima Lima in Johannesburg after its ground collision, Lima Echo was given a reprieve but 8 months on, the time was up and now she bows out service after nearly 25 years of service with BA, delivered new to the company since November 1989 and was powered by 4 Rolls-Royce RB211-524H engines. She was the longest serving 747-400 with BA and by the time she was withdrawn had accumulated around 105,000 flight hours on the clock.
Following its last flight from San Francisco to London Heathrow on 30th October 2014, Lima Echo will be ferried to Cardiff for component recovery along with the New First cabin transferring to a different 747-400 within the company, then she will be ferried to Victorville for long-term storage then to be scrapped.
Goodbye Lima Echo, you've served BA well...
Boeing 747-436 G-BNLE gracefully powers out of London Heathrow (LHR) on BA107 to Dubai-International (DXB).
A tribute to Lima Echo, here is a video of her departing Tokyo-Narita back in 2009... Those Rolls-Royce engines! www.youtube.com/watch?v=N80CPsTnsBE
St Peter, Ketteringham, Norfolk
In 2006, I wrote: Ketteringham is just south of the main A11 road, but clever planning policies have left it feeling remote; more remote than it felt before the new road was built, probably. The village straggles along a mile or so of street, and the church is about half a mile to the south. My OS map showed a road leading up to it, but when we looked for this road it turned out to be the private drive of Ketteringham Hall, and was very firmly locked off. Instead, we had to go out into the country on the road to East Carleton and then come back northwards towards the church. It sits immediately beside another entrance to the Hall grounds, and you can see at once that it was a park church, the main churchyard entrances pointing towards gates into the grounds, the public lychgate in the corner added almost as an afterthought.
Another sign that this was a park church is that it was patently given a good going over in the late 18th century. The antiquarian-minded squirearchy of the times didn't know much about medieval architecture, but it knew what it liked. Hence, the fortress-like pinnacle to the tower stairway, and the guardian angels at the other three corners. The residents of the Hall at the time were the Atkyns; their successors were the Boileaus, whose famous mausoleum is to the east of the church. It was built under very traumatic circumstances, one of the central incidents in Owen Chadwick's masterly Victorian Miniature, a book I only read after my visit here, but which will send me back there as soon as possible.
There have been four main families that have left their impression here - the Grays, the Heveninghams, the Atkyns and the Boileaus. The atmosphere of the interior, at once rustic and grand, tells you that the Boileaus had more say in the 19th century than the ecclesiologists of Oxford and Cambridge ever did. Sir John Boileau, the hot-tempered, paternalistic Squire, was responsible for the elegant west gallery; he spent thirty years in dispute with the vain, egotistical, Calvinist Rector William Andrew, and his appalling wife Ellen, a tale recounted in Chadwick's book.
The key lets you in through the vestry, and you step into a chancel which is quite overwhelming in the quantity of its memorials. There are over 500 years worth of them from all four families, and the best thing is that they are almost all both interesting and quirky - few of them are merely pompous or run of the mill.
There are, broadly speaking, four groups. On the south side of the chancel is a large table tomb which might once have formed an Easter sepulchre. Set in its recess are two late 15th century brasses to Sir Henry and Lady Gray. An older brass to Jane Gray is set on the wall to the west of it. Moving west, the massive tomb by Robert Page for Edward Atkyns, who died in 1750, looks like nothing so much as a bath tub with lion's feet.
Directly opposite is the family pew of the Atkyns, later that of the Boileaus - memorials of both families tower above it, most prominently the weeping woman and urn on the Richard Westmacott memorial to father and son Edward and Wright Atkyns; the array of weapons stacked beside the urn recall that the son died in battle.
This is echoed in one of the later brass inscriptions set below to Charles Augustus Penryn Boileau, youngest son of Sir John Boileau. Something of a rake, he went to the Crimean War as a way of escaping his debts, and died in Malta on his way home as a result of injuries suffered at the 1855 seige of Sebastapol; a tangle of musket, sword, bugle and so on, is starkly carved from stone beneath.
A memorial of similar size to John, Charles' eldest brother, matches it; more successful in public life than his brother, he was a parliamentary private secretary to Lord John Russell. Russell's retirement coincided with the end of the Crimean War; John rushed out to see it end, but caught a fever in Austro-Hungary. He came home, but was sent to the south of France to recuperate. He got as far as Dieppe, and died there in 1861.
Between the two brasses is a central, larger one to their parents; SIr John Boileau, his movements, talents and emotions known to us today from Chadwick's book, a bull-headed yet sympathetic character who might have stepped out of the pages of Trollope, and his wife Catherine.
Catherine should have been remembered by a memorial window depicting the Saint that gave her name; but there was such an uproar in the parish, fanned by the Rector, about having an image of a Saint in the church that Sir John relented. The Rector, who was not unkind, reported to Sir John that his greatest fear was that the simple people of the parish might think it was the Virgin Mary.
Perhaps the most curious memorial is the most westerly one of this group. It is a 1910 memorial to Charlotte Atkyns, who died in Paris in 1836, and is buried in an unmarked grave; born a Walpole, she found herself caught up in the events of the French Revolution, and the inscription further recalls that she was the friend of Marie Antoinette, and made several brave attempts to rescue her from prison; and after that Queen's death strove to rescue the Dauphin of France. She bankrupted the family fortunes in her quest, mortgaging the Ketteringham estate and claiming to have spent an extraordinary eighty thousand pounds, about fifteen million in today's money.
Owen Chadwick recalls that, on her death, she requested that her body be returned to Ketteringham and a marble slab be placed on the chancel walls. Her relatives of the time, left destitute by her enthusiasms, not unreasonably failed to carry out either request. You might think that Charlotte's Francophile adventures and the French name of the Boileaus might indicate a family connection; in fact, the Boileaus were an old Huguenot family who came to Norfolk by way of Dublin, and already owned Tacolneston Hall. They bought the bankrupt Ketteringham estate after Charlotte's death.
Perhaps the best of all the memorials is in the north-east corner of the chancel, to Sir William Heveningham and his wife Mary. It is curious, the way the figures and prayerdesk at the bottom, and the ascending angel above, appear to obscure the inscription; but there may be a reason for this. Sir William was one of those who sat in judgement on Charles I, and although he did not actually sign the death warrant, he was deprived of his inheritance, and for many years his name was under a cloud.
St Peter is obviously worth the visit for the memorials alone, but there is rather more to it than that. The church has one of the best collections of medieval and Flemish glass in central Norfolk. One of the most interesting aspects of the collection, given that the Hall was in the hands of four powerful families over the centuries, is that it includes a 15th century Grey arms, and so we may perhaps assume that the families that collected the later continental glass were adding it to English medieval glass that was already in situ.
The most important glass is an English medieval Coronation of the Queen of Heaven, an extraordinarily rare pair of panels. Also English are numerous angels, a Saint Cecilia playing her psaltery, and a Bishop. Continental roundels include St Barbara, and there is also a fascinating St Christopher with a hermit looking on, which I take to be 15th century continental.
One of the striking things about the east window is that this is a collection set for display. I assume that this was the work of the late 18th century Atkyns family. Mary Parker tells me that the entire window was reset in 1908 by the King workshop of Norwich, and that some of it is now in reverse order to that given in an account of 1851. Some of the panels are in poor condition, and I fear that this may be because they were originally set back-to-front, that is to say with the painting outside, exposed to the elements. The King restoration corrected this, but not before the damage had been done.
If St Peter had none of the glass, and none of the memorials either, there would still be much to recommend it. The font is fascinating; four of the panels feature evangelistic symbols, and two others flowers; but the final two panels are very unusual. They are the only two that appear to have suffered iconoclasm; one is clearly a crucifixion scene, something like that which you find often on fonts in the seven sacraments series. The eighth panel is harder to decode. It shows a seated figure holding a staff - could it be Christ in judgement? Or the Mother of God enthroned? It is hard to say. The renewed roof, with its restored angels, is set on outstanding corbels, and there is a good view of them from up in the gallery. This is a small, narrow church, and the intimacy of the views from aloft is much to be recommended. In such a small building it even gives a good vantage point for photographing the east window if you have a decent zoom.
Sir John Boileau built the gallery as a way of providing accommodation for the Sunday School, an interference that the Rector deeply resented. There was no way that Sir John's liberal paternalism and the Rector's fundamentalist intransigence were ever likely to accommodate each other. The firm security of tenure enjoyed by both, and the further sources of friction that arose between them, not least the interference of the Rector's wife, made the situation explosive.
All around are hatchments of Atkyns and Boileaus. There is no doubt that they had their say, but strangely enough there is no sense of triumphalism; rather, they mark a church which is a real backwater, both geographically and in terms of English church furnishing and decoration. But if this was a backwater, it was a moneyed one; there is a real quality to the way everything was carried out here, and this remains today. As a good example, take the late 16th century painting on boards of the Wedding at Canaa in use as a reredos. My goodness, what a thing to find in an English country church! At the time it was painted, we were all enthusiastic protestants, stripping our churches and our lives of things of beauty. But here it is, an extraordinary Flemish survival, probably collected in the early 19th century.
As I said at the start, Norfolk is still full of surprises. This is not a church you find by accident, and so it fully repays the effort of getting here and getting in. What must it have been like to attend divine service here in the 19th century? I assume that the entire parish, pretty much, worked for the Hall. Whose side were they on in the long-running dispute between Squire and Rector? The Rector had the advantage of a three-decker pulpit. The reading light now faces north-west, but at one time he would have faced north-east, to address the Hall pew. This must have given him something of an advantage on a Sunday.
But today it is the Hall families we remember; the Grays, the Heveninghams, the Atkyns and especially the Boileaus. So, spare a glance and a thought before leaving for the cold stone memorial on the south nave wall for William Wayte Andrew, Rector through the middle years of the 19th century. In his evangelical Calvinist zeal he faced up to the Boileaus, but it must be with pursed lips that he is a silent witness to them now.
Simon Knott, 2006, updated 2016
In terms of length now.
No. Wait.
She is now two inches taller than me.
Darn.
She used to look up to me, now it is the reverse...
The Flickr Lounge-Rule Of Odds
I have always liked these lights at the Flying Star Restaurant. They have been a good source of photos for me when I'm there.
Some options for doing custom house numbers. For my show display.
Different fonts and set ups. Ring saw and mosaic.
These are done on tile.
Glass tile, stained glass, and ball chain.
The de Havilland DH.98 Mosquito was a British multi-role combat aircraft with a two-man crew that served during and after the Second World War. It was one of few operational front-line aircraft of the era constructed almost entirely of wood and was nicknamed "The Wooden Wonder". The Mosquito was also known affectionately as the "Mossie" to its crews. Originally conceived as an unarmed fast bomber, the Mosquito was adapted to roles including low to medium-altitude daytime tactical bomber, high-altitude night bomber, pathfinder, day or night fighter, fighter-bomber, intruder, maritime strike aircraft, and fast photo-reconnaissance aircraft. It was also used by the British Overseas Airways Corporation (BOAC) as a fast transport to carry small high-value cargoes to, and from, neutral countries, through enemy-controlled airspace.
When the Mosquito began production in 1941, it was one of the fastest operational aircraft in the world. Entering widespread service in 1942, the Mosquito was a high-speed, high-altitude photo-reconnaissance aircraft, continuing in this role throughout the war. From mid-1942 to mid-1943 Mosquito bombers flew high-speed, medium or low-altitude missions against factories, railways and other pinpoint targets in Germany and German-occupied Europe. From late 1943, Mosquito bombers were formed into the Light Night Strike Force and used as pathfinders for RAF Bomber Command's heavy-bomber raids. They were also used as "nuisance" bombers, often dropping Blockbuster bombs - 4,000 lb (1,812 kg) "cookies" - in high-altitude, high-speed raids that German night fighters were almost powerless to intercept.
As a night fighter, from mid-1942, the Mosquito intercepted Luftwaffe raids on the United Kingdom, notably defeating Operation Steinbock in 1944. Starting in July 1942, Mosquito night-fighter units raided Luftwaffe airfields. As part of 100 Group, it was a night fighter and intruder supporting RAF Bomber Command's heavy bombers and reduced bomber losses during 1944 and 1945. As a fighter-bomber in the Second Tactical Air Force, the Mosquito took part in "special raids", such as the attack on Amiens Prison in early 1944, and in precision attacks against Gestapo or German intelligence and security forces. Second Tactical Air Force Mosquitos supported the British Army during the 1944 Normandy Campaign. From 1943 Mosquitos with RAF Coastal Command strike squadrons attacked Kriegsmarine U-boats (particularly in the 1943 Bay of Biscay, where significant numbers were sunk or damaged) and intercepting transport ship concentrations.
The Mosquito flew with the Royal Air Force (RAF) and other air forces in the European theatre, and the Mediterranean and Italian theatres. The Mosquito was also used by the RAF in the South East Asian theatre, and by the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) based in the Halmaheras and Borneo during the Pacific War.
By the early-mid-1930s, de Havilland had a reputation for innovative high-speed aircraft with the DH.88 Comet racer. The later DH.91 Albatross airliner pioneered the composite wood construction that the Mosquito used. The 22-passenger Albatross could cruise at 210 miles per hour (340 km/h) at 11,000 feet (3,400 m), better than the 100 miles per hour (160 km/h) Handley Page H.P.42 and other biplanes it was replacing. The wooden monocoque construction not only saved weight and compensated for the low power of the de Havilland Gipsy Twelve engines used by this aircraft, but simplified production and reduced construction time.
Air Ministry bomber requirements and concepts:
On 8 September 1936, the British Air Ministry issued Specification P.13/36 which called for a twin-engined medium bomber capable of carrying a bomb load of 3,000 pounds (1,400 kg) for 3,000 miles (4,800 km) with a maximum speed of 275 miles per hour (443 km/h) at 15,000 feet (4,600 m); a maximum bomb load of 8,000 pounds (3,600 kg) which could be carried over shorter ranges was also specified. Aviation firms entered heavy designs with new high-powered engines and multiple defensive turrets, leading to the production of the Avro Manchester and Handley Page Halifax.
In May 1937, as a comparison to P.13/36, George Volkert, the chief designer of Handley Page, put forward the concept of a fast unarmed bomber. In 20 pages, Volkert planned an aerodynamically clean medium bomber to carry 3,000 pounds (1,400 kg) of bombs at a cruising speed of 300 miles per hour (480 km/h). There was support in the RAF and Air Ministry; Captain R N Liptrot, Research Director Aircraft 3 (RDA3), appraised Volkert's design, calculating that its top speed would exceed the new Supermarine Spitfire. There were, however, counter-arguments that, although such a design had merit, it would not necessarily be faster than enemy fighters for long. The ministry was also considering using non-strategic materials for aircraft production, which, in 1938, had led to specification B.9/38 and the Armstrong Whitworth Albemarle medium bomber, largely constructed from spruce and plywood attached to a steel-tube frame. The idea of a small, fast bomber gained support at a much earlier stage than sometimes acknowledged though it was unlikely that the Air Ministry envisaged it not using light alloy components.
Project Mosquito:
Once design of the DH.98 had started, de Havilland built mock-ups, the most detailed at Salisbury Hall, in the hangar where E0234 was being built. Initially, this was designed with the crew enclosed in the fuselage behind a transparent nose (similar to the Bristol Blenheim or Heinkel He 111H), but this was quickly altered to a more solid nose with a more conventional canopy.
The construction of the prototype began in March 1940, but work was cancelled again after the Battle of Dunkirk, when Lord Beaverbrook, as Minister of Aircraft Production, decided there was no production capacity for aircraft like the DH.98, which was not expected to be in service until early 1941. Although Lord Beaverbrook told Air Vice-Marshal Freeman that work on the project had better stop, he did not issue a specific instruction, and Freeman ignored the request. In June 1940, however, Lord Beaverbrook and the Air Staff ordered that production was to focus on five existing types, namely the Supermarine Spitfire, Hawker Hurricane, Vickers Wellington, Armstrong-Whitworth Whitley and the Bristol Blenheim. Work on the DH.98 prototype stopped, and it seemed that the project would be shut down when the design team were denied the materials with which to build their prototype.
The Mosquito was only reinstated as a priority in July 1940, after de Havilland's General Manager L.C.L Murray, promised Lord Beaverbrook 50 Mosquitoes by December 1941, and this, only after Beaverbrook was satisfied that Mosquito production would not hinder de Havilland's primary work of producing Tiger Moth and Oxford trainers and repairing Hurricanes as well as the licence manufacture of Merlin engines. In promising Beaverbrook 50 Mosquitoes by the end of 1941, de Havilland was taking a gamble, because it was unlikely that 50 Mosquitos could be built in such a limited time; as it transpired only 20 Mosquitos were built in 1941, but the other 30 were delivered by mid-March 1942.
During the Battle of Britain, nearly a third of de Havilland's factory time was lost because the workers took cover in the factory's bomb shelters. Nevertheless, work on the prototype went quickly, such that E0234 was rolled out on 19 November 1940.
In the aftermath of the Battle of Britain, the original order was changed to 20 bomber variants and 30 fighters. It was still uncertain whether the fighter version should have dual or single controls, or should carry a turret, so three prototypes were eventually built: W4052, W4053 and W4073. The latter, both turret armed, were later disarmed, to become the prototypes for the T.III trainer. This caused some delays as half-built wing components had to be strengthened for the expected higher combat load requirements. The nose sections also had to be altered, omitting the clear perspex bomb-aimer's position, to solid noses designed to house four .303 machine guns and their ammunition.
Overview:
The Mosquito was a fast, twin-engined aircraft with shoulder-mounted wings. The most-produced variant, designated the FB Mk VI (Fighter-bomber Mark 6), was powered by two Merlin Mk 23 or Mk 25 engines driving three-bladed de Havilland hydromatic propellers. The typical fixed armament for an FB Mk VI was four Browning .303 machine guns and four 20 mm Hispano cannon while the offensive load consisted of up to 2,000 pounds (910 kg) of bombs, or eight RP-3 unguided rockets.
Construction:
The oval-section fuselage was a frameless monocoque shell built in two halves being formed to shape by band clamps over a mahogany or concrete mould, each holding one half of the fuselage, split vertically. The shell halves were made of sheets of Ecuadorean balsawood sandwiched between sheets of Canadian birch, but in areas needing extra strength— such as along cut-outs— stronger woods replaced the balsa filler; the overall thickness of the birch and balsa sandwich skin was only 7⁄16 inch (11 mm). This sandwich skin was so stiff that no internal reinforcement was necessary from the wing's rear spar to the tail bearing bulkhead. The join was along the vertical centre line. This split construction greatly aided the assembly of the internal equipment as it allowed the technicians easy access to the fuselage interior. While the glue in the plywood skin dried, carpenters cut a sawtooth joint into the edges of the fuselage shells, while other workers installed the controls and cabling on the inside wall. When the glue completely dried, the two halves were glued and screwed together. The fuselage was strengthened internally by seven bulkheads made up of two plywood skins parted by spruce blocks, which formed the basis on each half for the outer shell. Each bulkhead was a repeat of the spruce design for the fuselage halves; a balsa sheet sandwich between two plywood sheets/skins. Bulkhead number seven carried the fittings and loads for the tailplane and rudder, The type of glue originally used was Casein, which was later replaced by "Aerolite", a synthetic urea-formaldehyde, which was more durable. Many other types of screws and flanges (made of various woods) also held the structure together.
The fuselage construction joints were made from balsa wood and plywood strips with the spruce multi-ply being connected by a balsa V joint, along with the interior frame. The spruce would be reinforced by plywood strips at the point where the two halves joined to form the V-joint. Located on top of the joint the plywood formed the outer skin. During the joining of the two halves ("boxing up"), two laminated wooden clamps would be used in the after portion of the fuselage to act as support. A covering of doped Madapolam (a fine plain woven cotton) fabric was stretched tightly over the shell and a coat of silver dope was applied, after which the exterior camouflage was applied. The fuselage had a large ventral section cut-out, which was braced during construction, to allow it to be lowered onto the wing centre-section. Once the wing was secured the lower panels were replaced, and the bomb bay or armament doors fitted.
The all-wood wing was built as a one-piece structure and was not divided into separate construction sections. It was made up of two main spars, spruce and plywood compression ribs, stringers, and a plywood covering. The outer plywood skin was covered and doped like the fuselage. The wing was installed into the roots by means of four large attachment points. The engine radiators were fitted in the inner wing, just outboard of the fuselage on either side. These gave less drag. The radiators themselves were split into three sections: an oil cooler section outboard, the middle section forming the coolant radiator and the inboard section serving the cabin heater. The wing contained metal framed and skinned ailerons, but the flaps were made of wood and were hydraulically controlled. The nacelles were mostly wood, although, for strength, the engine mounts were all metal as were the undercarriage parts. Engine mounts of welded steel tube were added, along with simple landing gear oleos filled with rubber blocks. Wood was used to carry only in-plane loads, with metal fittings used for all triaxially loaded components such as landing gear, engine mounts, control surface mounting brackets, and the wing-to-fuselage junction. The outer leading wing edge had to be brought 22 inches (56 cm) further forward to accommodate this design. The main tail unit was all wood built. The control surfaces, the rudder and elevator, were aluminium framed and fabric covered. The total weight of metal castings and forgings used in the aircraft was only 280 lb (130 kg).
In November 1944, several crashes occurred in the Far East. At first, it was thought these were as a result of wing structure failures. The casein glue, it was said, cracked when exposed to extreme heat and/or monsoon conditions. This caused the upper surfaces to "lift" from the main spar. An investigating team led by Major Hereward de Havilland travelled to India and produced a report in early December 1944 stating that "the accidents were not caused by the deterioration of the glue but by shrinkage of the airframe during the wet monsoon season". However a later inquiry by Cabot & Myers definitely attributed the accidents to faulty manufacture and this was confirmed by a further investigation team by the Ministry of Aircraft Production at Defford which found faults in six different Marks of Mosquito (all built at de Havilland's Hatfield and Leavesden plants) which showed similar defects, and none of the aircraft had been exposed to monsoon conditions or termite attack; thus it was concluded that there were construction defects found at the two plants. It was found that the "Standard of glueing...left much to be desired”. Records at the time showed that accidents caused by "loss of control" were three times more frequent on Mosquitoes than on any other type of aircraft. The Air Ministry forestalled any loss of confidence in the Mosquito by holding to Major de Havilland's initial investigation in India that the accidents were caused "largely by climate" To solve the problem, a sheet of plywood was set along the span of the wing to seal the entire length of the skin joint along the main spar.
Information regarding the de Havilland DH98 Mosquito has been taken from excerpts contained on Wikipedia
Aston Martin Ulster Roadster (1936)
In 1927 Aston Martin was taken over by race driver A. C. Bertelli. He designed a 1.5-litre, SOHC engine which would eventually power the LeMans-racing Ulster. Thoughout the years the engine was devloped to include dry sump lubrication.
The Aston Martin Ulster stands as one of the most respected pre-war racecars. It was largely based on the Mark II which came before it.
The Ulster had a breif two year race program. During this time they dominated the British Tourist Trophy at Goodwood. In 1934, Ulsters took first, second and third place. The best LeMans result was achieved in 1935. Chassis LM20 raced to third overall which put it first in the 1101 to 1500cc class.
After the race efforts, Aston Martin readied a production version of the LeMans cars. Twenty-One of these cars were built of which all are accounted for today.
Aston Martin Ulster information used from:
www.supercars.net/cars/2084.html
In the 1980's a small number (7) replicas of the Aston Martin Ulster Roadster were manufactured as a kit car:
Fergus Mosquito (Aston Martin Ulster replica)
Kop Hill Climb - 25th September 2011
Fergus Mosquito - an Aston Martin Ulster replica.
Only seven were made in Kingsbridge, Devon, in the 1980s, using donor Morris Marina B-series engines and other parts.
UIJ233 is the best of the 7 replicas.
These two models, the de Havilland DH98 Mosquito aircraft and the Aston Martin Ulster Roadster of 1936 have been created in Lego miniland scale for Flickr LUGNuts' 79th Build Challenge, - 'LUGNuts goes Wingnuts" - featuring automotive vehicles named after, inspired by or related to aircraft.
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See also, an album of 2014 Perth Kilt Run pictures in Flickr: www.flickr.com/photos/ianhun/sets/72157645345849905/
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June 22, 2013, 6:12 p.m.
LIST OF RACE PARTICIPANTS (page 1 of 2)
The following runners and walkers participated in the 8 km Perth Kilt Run.
The bib numbers & names are listed by Ontario community (see the list below), then by other provinces, and international. The names are additionally sorted alphabetically by last name.
......................................................................................
In addition to this set of pictures in Flickr, see also each runner's official race photos. (Click and enter bib # or last name.)
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List of Runners and Walkers from:
A. Perth
B. Ottawa
C. Kanata
D. Carleton Place
E. Nepean
F. Smiths Falls
**For A through F, please SEE BELOW.
G. Other Communities in Ontario
H. Other Provinces
I. International
**For G, H, I, please CLICK HERE.
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Bib #........Name.....Age (by last name & community)
A. Residents of Perth, Ontario
16……Mary Catherine Allatt…..33
42……Trevor Ashby…..28
47……Angie Atkinson…..43
49……Spencer Atkinson-Smith…..12
58……Owen Baillon…..10
56……Anique Baillon…..14
59……Shannon Baillon…..46
57……Marc Baillon…..47
60……Fred Bain…..61
68……Catherine Ball…..38
67……Bruce Ball…..43
75……Sherry Baltzer…..58
87……Anne-Pascale Bartleman…..37
90……Connie Batoff…..55
109…..Sarah bell…..12
105…..Danielle Bell…..42
118…..laura bent…..37
176…..Sharon Bothwell…..49
183…..Patti Boyd…..57
190…..Sherry Brady…..53
206…..Joanne Brown…..49
231…..Sherry Burke…..42
252…..Logan Cameron…..20
267…..Desiree Card…..22
361…..Matt Copp…..11
359…..Karen Copp…..38
358…..Jeff Copp…..39
367…..Kirsten Cote…..39
374…..Mike Cowie…..18
373…..Benjamin Cowie…..21
376…..Rose Cowie…..48
375…..Paul Cowie…..50
377…..Steve Cowie…..53
379…..Julianne Cox…..20
380…..Rebecca Cox…..32
382…..Garry Crabtree…..60
384…..Audrey Crampton…..59
393…..Austin Crowe…..19
418…..Mark Czubak…..48
443…..Jeff Dean…..35
445…..Myrna DeCou…..60
447…..Karen Deme…..50
453…..Tamara Derkzen…..44
458…..Donald Desormeaux…..46
480…..Dustin Dobbie…..28
482…..Bryce Dodds…..12
485…..Deborah Dodds…..47
487…..Nancy Dodds…..52
1311….Glenn Drover…..78
536…..Leanne Dyer…..46
541…..Lee-Ann Dyke…..37
542…..Rob Dyke…..43
561…..Arthur Ellis…..46
587…..Graeme Fenwick…..54
596…..Randy Ferrier…..40
604…..Martina Flanagan…..59
610…..Conlan Flynn…..20
620…..Janet Foster…..37
622…..Barb Fournier…..49
306…..Rolf Friis…..49
635…..Don Frizell…..50
2077….William Froggatt…..13
28……Christopher Froggatt…..44
639…..Asia Fuoco…..16
640…..John Fuoco…..49
658…..Niki Gaudreau…..39
2086….Nancy Gaudreau…..55
2091….Louis Gaudreau…..57
660…..Stephanie Gauthier…..42
666…..John Gemmell…..64
679…..John Gill…..70
686…..Alec Gioux…..11
687…..Julie Girdwood…..50
688…..Darcy Giroux…..10
690…..Nolan Giroux…..13
689…..Dave Giroux…..50
697…..Ryan Gomes…..58
707…..Pamela Gordon…..29
711…..Alexa Graham…..17
722…..Kurt Greaves…..45
739…..Jacob Greer…..13
738…..Brooke Greer…..22
742…..Trisha Greer…..23
741…..Randall Greer…..26
740…..Patti Greer…..46
737…..Bill Greer…..54
804…..Tosh Hayashi…..68
838…..Geoff Hodgins…..50
854…..Evelyn Holmes…..27
873…..Brenda Hutchinson…..54
877…..Anna Imeson…..11
880…..Pete Imeson…..45
893…..Joanne Jack…..58
901…..Rita Jackson…..58
904…..Cathy James…..31
905…..Kelly James…..31
906…..Toby James…..32
913…..Zoe Jervis…..39
926…..Philip Jones…..50
930…..Victoria Jones…..53
956…..Dave Kerr…..57
965…..Matthew Kimball…..14
967…..Rebecca King…..36
977…..Lola Kirkham…..8
976…..Dawn Kirkham…..36
975…..Dan Kirkham…..39
978…..Brenda Kirkwood…..57
1012….Laurie Latham…..38
1021….Matthew Leaver…..9
1022….Patrick Leaver…..9
1020….Angie Leaver…..38
1028….Sheila Lee…..47
1025….Regan Lee…..49
1053….Adam Lewis…..27
1055….Maureen Lewis…..57
1059….Janice Ling…..47
1067….Roy Loeffler…..44
1101….Andrew Machan…..10
1102….David Machan…..12
1103….Grant Machan…..42
1140….Will Mahon…..22
1138….Linda Mahon…..54
1171….Corbett Marsh…..10
1173….Lynn Marsh…..41
1183….Justin Matheson…..22
1184….Ivan Matte…..58
1190….Joanna McAuley…..53
1197….Stefanie McCann…..22
1235….Frank McGlynn…..63
1239….Deb McGuire…..44
1245….Lynn McIntyre…..55
1250….Dylan McKay…..9
1253….Vanessa McKay…..36
1252….Ron McKay…..42
915…..John McLean…..19
1276….Matt McLean…..32
1273….Donald McLean…..35
1277….Tracy McLean…..47
1282….Lori McMunn…..46
1285….Beth McNally…..39
1289….Cara McNamee…..39
1290….Matthew McNames…..11
1301….Kent McPherson…..22
1302….Kim McPherson…..52
1300….Ed McPherson…..53
1317….Barbie Merrow…..41
1328….Jonathan Miller…..11
1330….Lauren Miller…..12
1335….Brad Mills…..56
1342….Tracy Mitchell…..39
1340….Ed Mitchell…..46
1347….Jacob Monaghan…..12
1346….Brandon Monaghan…..15
1351….Glen Moore…..64
1360….Julie Morrison…..20
1362….Tammy Morrison…..50
1359….Andy Morrison…..52
1369….Karen Mowbray…..45
1370….Siobhon Muldowney…..46
1383….Tyler Murphy…..14
1387….Jeff Nault…..63
1399….Lana Nolan…..45
1415….Derek Oliver…..16
1418….Nathan O'Neill…..33
1419….Torie O'Neill…..33
1421….Carol Onion…..51
1427….Suzanne O'Shea…..29
1434….Ethan Paisley…..12
1433….Eldon Paisley…..44
1440….Calum Pamenter…..9
1442….Melissa Paolin…..37
1455….Brent Patterson…..31
1461….Michael Payne…..62
1462….Tanya Peden…..33
1463….Trent Peden…..35
1471….Lise Peskett…..70
1469….Bob Peskett…..73
1487….Allison Playfair…..33
1498….Rick Potoma…..29
1502….Joan Pratt…..35
1516….Brian Rauwerda…..35
1522….David Reesor…..68
1553….Barry Robb…..47
1590….Jordan Routhier…..11
1611….Lorraine Ryan…..45
1608….Christopher Ryan…..51
1628….Michael Saumur…..15
1627….Dean Saumur…..44
1636….Nolan Saunders…..13
1633….Lexi Saunders…..15
1635….Logan Saunders…..17
1634….Lisa Saunders…..43
1629….Brian Saunders…..48
1640….Anthony Scattolon…..15
1642….Marco Scattolon…..15
1643….Sharon Scattolon…..50
1655….Stefan Schilke…..16
1654….Amy Schilke…..38
1670….Evelyn Scott…..19
1671….Gillian Scott…..23
1673….Steve Scott…..55
1723….Frazer Smith…..42
1736….Peter Snider…..20
1739….Tommy Somerville…..18
1748….Kim Spence…..64
1753….Jaimi Sprunt…..25
1754….David Sprunt…..27
1789….Tia Stewart…..15
1777….Anna Stewart…..19
552…..Thor Stewart…..21
1783….Jenny Stewart…..31
1398….Pete Stone Cellar…..49
1799….Cheryl Straby…..53
1800….Scott Strachan…..43
1810….Lilli Strong…..14
1811….Nick Strong…..18
1829….Nancy Sweetnam…..39
1831….Kara Symbolic…..51
1832….Alyson Symon…..49
1871….Olivia Thomson…..11
1890….Martin Treffers…..65
1907….Jonathan Tysick…..16
1906….Jim Tysick…..51
1912….Lynne Underhill…..52
1913….Jillian Uniacke…..11
1914….Sandra Uniacke…..39
1915….Greg Upham-Mills…..23
1918….Bob Vallieres…..53
1940….Wendy Wagland…..65
1941….Leigh Wahay…..41
1972….Julie Watson…..43
1983….Joanna Werner…..24
1996….Laura Wheeler…..40
2002….Paige Whiting…..43
2007….Gwen Wilkinson…..49
2012….Shelley Williams…..48
2032….Laurie Winter…..58
2033….Deborah Wise…..35
2034….Rudy Witlox…..54
2039….Rebecca Worden…..40
2043….Rhonda Wright…..40
2046….Jessie Wynn…..28
2051….Dave Young…..48
B. Residents of Ottawa, Ontario
5…….Nicole Adani…..54
12……Kiernan Alexander…..12
14……Tamra Alexander…..45
9…….John Alexander…..46
24……Ian Andrew…..75
30……Nikolina Antonacopoulos…..30
41……Michael Arts…..52
48……Darah Atkinson…..37
54……Gloria Baeza…..37
55……Janice Bailey…..53
64……Janna Balkwill…..19
65……Patricia Balkwill…..51
79……Patricia Baratta…..30
86……Cassandra Bartle…..41
89……Allison Batoff…..26
94……Johnathan Beaman…..16
93……David Beaman…..50
95……Erin Beasley…..34
101…..Linda Beehler…..54
104…..Rod Begg…..52
117…..Tanya Bennett…..38
131…..Tom Bigelow…..27
129…..Heather Bigelow…..51
130…..Mike Bigelow…..54
133…..Rosalind Bihun…..19
132…..Craig Bihun…..49
145…..Amy Blais…..31
165…..Terri Bolster…..62
170…..Taylor Bond…..17
167…..Brianne Bond…..22
169…..Richard Bond…..54
168…..Diana Bond…..55
178…..Shelley Boudreau…..44
189…..Tegan Bradshaw…..26
192…..John Brennan…..63
193…..Catherine Brian…..46
208…..Katie Brown…..28
202…..Carole Brown…..41
204…..Frank Brown…..65
213…..Alain Brûlé…..41
221…..Dennis Bulman…..54
222…..Helen Burgan…..47
237…..Theresa Burns…..38
246…..Viola Caissy…..65
249…..Lisa Calloway…..50
250…..Brian Cameron…..61
261…..Lynn Campbell…..63
269…..Susan Carlton…..57
279…..Anna Carsley-Jones…..9
292…..Jenifer Cepella…..50
293…..Robert Cepella…..55
296…..Mike Champagne…..51
299…..Jonathan Charbonneau…..40
301…..Greta Chase…..61
305…..Sharon Chisholm…..42
307…..Carolyn Chodura…..49
309…..Raymond Chodura…..55
310…..May Chow…..55
318…..Darren Clark…..52
317…..Beth Clark…..54
338…..Lia Codrington…..16
348…..Alice Comeau-Butler…..47
350…..David Conn…..67
362…..Monique Cordukes…..52
366…..Vince Cossette…..24
371…..Diane Coulterman…..56
385…..Colleen Crane…..44
397…..Peter Cruickshank…..64
406…..Gail Cummings…..58
421…..Carol Daigle…..42
426…..René Danis…..60
438…..Natalie Day…..12
439…..Owen Day…..14
435…..Mickey Day…..18
433…..Ellen Day…..46
446…..Geoffrey Delage…..32
449…..Leo Denault…..21
452…..Kawal Deogun…..50
456…..Denise Deschenes…..28
457…..Ginette Deslauriers…..37
474…..Jason Dion…..25
475…..Nathalie Dion…..34
489…..Corinne Doherty…..34
501…..Shelley Dougan…..41
503…..Lisa Douglas-Gagnon…..39
507…..Emily Dowell…..30
518…..Donna Dufour…..52
519…..Roger Dufour…..53
520…..Jennifer Duhamel…..28
525…..Julie Dunbar…..61
526…..Barbara Dundas…..42
544…..Jessica Eamer…..28
550…..Lauren Eckenswiller…..11
549…..Catherine Eckenswiller…..48
553…..Christopher Egener…..10
554…..Nathan Egener…..15
555…..Peter Egener…..48
556…..Valerie Egener…..49
569…..Kim Ennis…..50
570…..Mark Espenant…..52
577…..David Fanjoy…..57
578…..Costas Farassoglou…..33
579…..Savvas Farassoglou…..33
582…..John Farrell…..54
583…..Jonathan Favre…..28
589…..Jan Fequet…..47
601…..Ian Fischer…..33
623…..Tina Fowler…..31
624…..Gloria Fox…..53
625…..Felix Franceschina…..40
627…..Sue Franklin…..49
631…..Jason Fraser…..41
632…..Paula Fraser…..48
638…..Zoe Frouin…..54
641…..Cynthia Furney…..50
668…..Christine Geraghty…..35
667…..Chad Geraghty…..37
670…..Karen Gerrior…..45
671…..Roberto Ghignone…..30
672…..Robert Gibb…..62
673…..Victoria Gibb-Carsley…..48
694…..Cathy Gloade…..37
696…..Kristin Goff…..66
698…..Simon Good…..58
699…..Scott Goodridge…..41
700…..Sue Goodridge…..41
701…..Jennifer Goods…..37
705…..Davina Gordon…..30
706…..Heather Gordon…..41
713…..Natalie Graham…..38
715…..Samantha Graitson…..22
716…..Elizabeth Grant…..52
727…..Nancy C Green…..47
728…..Peter Green…..58
725…..Lacey Green…..60
745…..Laura Griffin…..37
748…..Ian Grimwood…..36
752…..Dick Gunstone…..50
756…..Jonathan Hache…..44
757…..Mimi Hadi-Kho…..57
777…..Carla Harding…..40
786…..Laura Harris…..11
785…..Jennifer Harris…..41
789…..Cathy Harrison…..56
830…..Joleen Hind…..39
846…..Ron Hoffe…..52
847…..Jennifer Hogan…..28
855…..Lesley Holmes…..46
857…..Jenn Hood…..41
860…..Suzanne Hotson…..54
2108….Mitch Hubert…..16
865…..Laurie Hunt…..42
871…..Wael Hussein…..39
875…..Thanh Nha Huynh…..28
886…..Celeste Irvine-Jones…..56
895…..Bruce Jackson…..44
914…..Rebecca Jesseman…..34
925…..Melanie Jones…..15
920…..Byron Jones…..17
921…..Conor Jones…..21
933…..Darlene Joyce…..46
934…..Garrie Joyce…..66
940…..Asaf Karpel…..36
942…..Lesley Kathnelson…..44
943…..Connie Kealey…..31
944…..John Kealey…..33
949…..Tammy Elizabeth Kendrew…..40
959…..Lilianne Kho…..14
961…..Shannon Kier…..35
966…..Sam Kinahan…..15
973…..David Kirk…..63
2102….Mackenzie Kitchen…..11
982…..Phillip Kohnen…..54
985…..Christine Kou…..51
991…..Andrea Lachance…..34
997…..Katrine Lake…..34
1000….Patrick Lalonde…..10
999…..Jennifer Lalonde…..39
998…..Jean-Francois Lalonde…..44
1004….Philip Lamont…..48
1010….Marc Langlois…..46
1011….Cassandra Larose…..27
1014….Tonie Lavictoire…..28
1015….Paul Lawless…..49
1026….Robert Lee…..15
1029….David Leeder…..47
1031….Kathleen Legassick…..20
1030….Julia Legassick…..24
1032….Mary Jane Legassick…..58
1034….Stephen Legassick…..58
1038….John Lemay…..52
1039….Joanne Lennon…..44
1041….Duane Leon…..45
1045….Rosemary Leslie…..47
1054….Heather Lewis…..51
1056….Thiago Lima…..27
1061….Julian Little…..55
1066….Michelle Locke…..29
1075….Robyn Loughrey…..47
1076….Gavin Lumsden…..47
1078….James Lunney…..61
1079….Ron Lyen…..41
1080….Michael Lynch…..53
1091….Holly Macdonald…..14
1093….Simon Macdonald…..49
1089….Anne MacDonald…..52
1094….F.Deborah MacDonald-McGee…..60
1104….Jennifer Machum…..37
1117….Tara Mackenzie…..40
1118….Sue Mackey…..49
1122….Elizabeth MacLean…..31
1123….Heidi MacLean…..65
1121….Don MacLean…..67
1136….Alexander MacNeish…..45
1147….Marybeth Makhoul…..45
1151….Rosa Mangone…..47
1152….Sylvia Manning…..54
1155….Donna Manweiler…..54
1159….Julien Marcadier…..34
1158….Janet Marcadier…..35
1161….Lloyd Marchand…..50
1160….Jill Marchand…..55
1162….Paul Marchand…..59
1163….Dave Marcotte…..55
1166….Ricardo Marius…..46
1165….Andree Marius…..48
1181….Ann Martineau…..60
1191….Michael McAuley…..46
1196….Kelly McCann…..50
1205….Mike McCluskie…..48
1208….Wendy McCutcheon…..60
1225….Ken McFarlane…..59
1229….Bob McGillivray…..53
1234….Michael McGlade…..43
1233….Kerri McGlade…..46
1249….Allan McKay…..30
1266….Jamie McKenzie…..38
1272….Carol McLean…..47
1281….Sharon McMillan…..56
1283….Helen McNair…..54
1284….Ken McNair…..55
1287….Anne McNamara…..50
1288….KP McNamara…..53
1115….Celine Melanson…..41
1312….Hilary Mellor…..52
1316….Margaret Meroni…..46
1337….Marianne Miranda…..28
1344….Amira Mohamed…..34
1348….Sayward Montague…..30
1353….Jennifer Moores…..33
1358….Shelley Ann Morris…..51
1365….Jeff Morrow…..29
1364….David Morrow…..57
1386….Penny Napke…..62
1391….Nancy Neilson…..45
1436….Glen Paling…..54
1438….Gail Palmer…..59
1443….Claude Papineau…..44
1468….David Perry…..36
1479….Helen Pethick…..52
1483….John Piche…..42
1488….Felice Pleet…..53
1489….Jeffrey Pleet…..57
1499….Claire Poulin-Sloan…..42
1503….Jordan Prentice…..16
1504….Mary Jean Price…..64
1505….Michael Price…..65
1507….Angela Quinlan…..66
1510….Ted Rabbets…..41
1511….Louise Rachlis…..66
1512….Leah Raftis…..28
1513….Karen Ramsay…..45
1514….Fabio Ranallo…..46
1523….Eva Rehder…..30
1524….Calvin Reid…..24
1528….Sheila Reid…..62
1529….Shannon Renaud…..48
1530….Reid Reynolds…..8
1543….Steven Riff…..41
1544….Patrick Riley…..53
1545….Jocelyne Riopelle…..41
1546….Deb Riordon-Bean…..42
1547….Kelly Ripley…..34
1550….Joanne Ritchie…..49
1558….Barbara Robertson…..51
1560….Judy Robertson…..53
1565….Trish Roche…..58
1569….Anastasia Rodgers…..39
1571….Carla Rogers…..30
1573….Angela Romany…..63
1575….Breann Ronquist…..28
1576….Don Rooke…..52
1578….Charles Ross…..15
1580….Larry Ross…..49
1584….Duncan Rothery…..50
1587….Kate Rothwell…..26
1585….Doug Rothwell…..66
1589….Mark Roundell…..55
1588….Deb Roundell…..56
1607….Claudia Rutherford…..37
1609….Ida Ryan…..50
1613….Darlene Sabourin…..47
1619….Julia Sandquist…..56
1631….Clara Saunders…..9
1630….Carter Saunders…..11
1632….Elaine Saunders…..29
1637….Todd Saunders…..42
1653….Catherine Schijns…..34
1657….Chris Schmitt…..50
1658….Vicki Schmitt…..54
1660….Jane Schofield…..61
1681….Erica See…..36
1688….Thomas Seymour…..19
1687….Scott Seymour…..21
1684….Lissa Seymour…..51
1686….Richard Seymour…..55
1691….Erin Shaheen…..44
1693….Anna Shannette…..66
1700….Chris Sheridan…..43
1702….David Sherrard…..57
1703….Heather Sherrard…..58
1708….Terry-Lynn Sigouin…..51
1709….Dave Silvester…..52
1713….Suzanne Sinnamon…..36
1719….Kelly Slumkoski…..32
1721….Alexander Smith…..24
1733….Rob Smith…..45
1726….Joe Smith…..48
1725….Joan Smith…..51
1724….Jane Smith…..54
1742….Diane Speakman…..56
1755….Caryn St Amand…..53
1757….Krysta St.Amand…..27
1761….Amanda Stamplecoskie…..30
1762….Sean Stanley…..35
1763….Dan St-Arnaud…..48
1769….Karin Stenman…..49
110…..Jamie Stephenson…..40
1771….Jeffrey Stevens…..12
1772….Myriam Stevens…..14
1773….Willem Stevens…..45
1774….Tom Stevenson…..51
1790….Tanja Stockmann…..43
1816….Justin Sugawara…..39
1826….Kevin Swan…..37
1846….Deborah Taymun…..48
1854….Graham Thatcher…..38
1862….Edmund Thomas…..56
1867….Al Thompson…..58
1869….Brenda Thomson…..50
1870….Janet Thomson…..56
1875….Andrew Thorp…..36
1880….Andrew Tomilson…..49
1896….Edith Troup…..51
1902….Sandra Turgeon…..53
1909….Hazel Ullyatt…..55
1921….Roxy Vandenbeek…..21
1922….Brent Vandermeer…..35
1925….James Vannier…..36
1932….Lucie Villeneuve…..54
1934….Pat Voight…..68
1933….Howard Voight…..70
1937….Natalia Vyrstyuk…..25
1938….Leanne Waddell…..36
1948….Kent Wallace…..55
1952….Jim Walsh…..64
1954….Joss Walsworth…..62
1959….Leonard Ward…..57
1963….Julie Wardell…..26
1976….Jason Webber…..34
1994….Patrick Westdal…..9
1992….Aidan Westdal…..11
2000….Natalie White…..12
1998….Jennifer White…..16
1997….Andi White…..34
1999….Melanie White…..48
2026….Josh Wiltshire…..25
2027….Ron Wiltshire…..57
2029….Matthew Windeler…..22
2040….Nancy Worsfold…..51
2044….Sharon M. Wright…..63
2048….Dave Yaeger…..60
2049….Lily Yip…..52
2055….Nancy Young…..31
2053….Ian Young…..60
C. Residents of Kanata, Ontario
7…….Keith Aguinaga…..41
18……Marlene Alt…..55
82……Mary Barker-Whyte…..52
91……Chris Baylis…..32
92……Jasmine Baylis…..33
98……Courtney Beaulne…..25
120…..Marty Berezny…..49
147…..Amanda Blanchard…..32
174…..chantal Bornais…..42
182…..Don Boyd…..73
191…..John Brennan…..46
196…..Susan Brimmell…..63
230…..Sharon Burke…..44
245…..Ross Caird…..44
282…..Sheri Cashman…..42
295…..Steve Chadwick…..57
297…..Jason Chandler…..33
302…..Shannon Cheney…..39
324…..Shannon Clarke…..34
389…..Sarah Croisier…..12
386…..Heather Croisier…..14
387…..Jennifer Croisier…..42
420…..Olivier Dagenais…..34
427…..Carmen Davidson…..54
430…..Laurie Davis…..51
470…..Kathy Dillon…..53
491…..Jan Donak…..54
492…..John Donak…..56
521…..Miranda Dulmage…..29
565…..Ann Empey…..55
575…..Lauren Eyre…..57
611…..Vincent Andy Fong…..50
616…..Pamela Ford…..42
614…..Eleanor Ford…..69
615…..Geoffrey Ford…..73
630…..Emma Fraser…..17
656…..Mike Garwood…..51
664…..Cameron Gelowitz…..10
665…..Jody Gelowitz…..37
677…..Neil Gilchrist…..20
678…..Scott Gilchrist…..22
676…..Colleen Gilchrist…..53
675…..Bill Gilchrist…..54
702…..Marlene Goods…..60
729…..Sarah Green…..47
776…..Chris Harber…..64
802…..Jeff Hawn…..43
824…..Sharon Hiebert…..36
827…..Jason Hillier…..30
850…..Rebecca Holland…..16
849…..Brad Holland…..45
856…..Sue Holtom…..55
909…..Dona Jeffs…..70
910…..Peter Jeffs…..72
964…..Colleen Kilty…..64
1003….Jerome Lambourne…..41
1052….Cheryl Levi…..52
1086….Olivia MacAskill…..12
1083….Katie MacAskill…..14
1084….Ken MacAskill…..43
1085….Kim MacAskill…..44
1132….John MacMaster…..49
1133….Liz MacMaster…..50
1139….Trevor Mahon…..36
1137….Deborah Mahon…..60
1154….Kim Manson…..45
1170….Ian Marrs…..53
1187….Jan Mattingly…..58
1200….Christine McCartney…..39
1199….Alastair McCartney…..48
1242….Kelly Mcinnes…..30
1271….Adrienne McLean…..45
1275….Jim McLean…..45
1304….Josh McRae…..28
1339….Justin Mirault…..31
1338….Jessi Mirault…..32
1392….Shelly Nesbitt…..44
1393….Vicky Neufeld Barnes…..39
1408….Beatrice OConnell…..67
1409….Robert O'Connell…..70
1410….Darcie O'Connor…..37
1485….Gail Pindar…..43
1539….Brett Riddiford…..15
1541….Natasha Riddiford…..43
1601….Cate Rushforth…..45
1614….Lori Salfi…..53
1615….Peter Salfi…..54
1650….Gord Scharf…..45
1648….Jacquie Scharf…..47
1680….Cindy Seaman…..54
1679….Billy Seaman…..59
1683….Pieter Selst…..59
1712….Lori Simpson…..45
1715….David Sloan…..44
1743….Melissa Speakman…..23
1765….Arlene Steadman…..64
1784….Karen Stewart…..32
1778….Ben Stewart…..35
1786….Peter Stewart…..69
1866….Michael Thomas…..40
2084….Brenda Tirrell…..54
1885….Christina Towers…..46
1899….Janice Tughan…..62
1900….Philip Tughan…..62
1911….Lanny Underhill…..50
1910….Gisele Underhill…..54
1970….Jane Waterfall…..61
1995….Barbara Whalen…..51
2063….Geoff Zerr…..46
D. Residents of Carleton Place, Ont.
50……Alexandre Audet…..33
210…..Andrew Brown-Smith…..9
211…..Kirsten Brown-Smith…..34
218…..Kendra Buchanan…..20
217…..Elysia Buchanan…..21
216…..Carolyne Buchanan…..48
220…..Wilma Buiting…..44
263…..Sydney Campbell…..12
266…..Todd Campbell…..42
257…..Bruce Campbell…..55
281…..Anne-Marie Carter-McAuslan…..57
322…..Shannon Clark…..36
448…..Jessica Demers…..31
454…..Danielle Derrick…..19
455…..Jim Derrick…..52
517…..Teresa DuBois…..31
527…..Scott Dunlop…..44
529…..Sade Dunn…..24
530…..Suzanne Dunnill…..54
531…..Lise Dupont…..49
558…..Melissa Eirich…..37
637…..Kevin Frost…..55
709…..Isabelle Goulet…..36
799…..David Hauraney…..59
848…..Amy Holland…..42
851…..Beth Hollihan…..40
889…..Henry Irwin…..15
887…..Bridget Irwin…..19
891…..Olivia Irwin…..21
890…..Jennifer Irwin…..47
892…..Peter Irwin…..50
928…..Tom Jones…..46
922…..Jane Jones…..50
986…..Cara Kropp…..43
1099….Colin MacDuff…..51
1119….Bonnie MacLean…..52
1179….Rod Martin…..52
1188….Suzanne Mayrand…..63
1262….Thomas McKenna…..57
1269….Colin McLaughlin…..15
1270….Mia McLaughlin…..46
1315….Jake Merkley…..12
1314….Ed Merkley…..43
1388….Peter Neathway…..18
1556….Leighanne Roberts…..50
1572….Jocelyn Rogers…..18
1586….Janee Rothwell…..40
1594….Jacqueline Rowley…..17
1659….KC Schnaufer…..49
1666….Scout Schooley…..15
1662….Jacob Schooley…..17
1674….Steven Scott…..37
1672….Laura Scott…..38
1678….Lydia Seaby…..39
1677….Jeff Seaby…..40
1690….Monica Shade…..24
1857….Lee Thirlwall…..66
1887….Suzann Townend…..55
1924….Mary-Lou Vandervaart…..44
1943….Caroline Jill Walker…..48
E. Residents of Nepean, Ont.
122…..Lynn Berndt-Weis…..37
124…..Barbara Berry…..48
127…..Karen Beutel…..43
137…..Colleen Bird…..47
155…..Gerry Blathwayt…..57
162…..Madeleine Blythe…..12
166…..Helen Bolt…..51
195…..Kimberley Brigden…..57
194…..John Brigden…..58
205…..Jennifer Brown…..10
203…..Elizabeth Brown…..51
234…..Mary Burney…..46
311…..Mike Christie…..55
339…..Julia Coe…..53
370…..Jessica Coulas…..29
437…..Mike Day…..78
543…..Sue Dzioba…..52
559…..Michael Eisen…..53
563…..Joseph Emas…..58
586…..Sarah Fellner…..53
585…..Mark Fellner…..61
591…..Elizabeth Ferguson…..12
592…..John Ferguson…..41
594…..Trish Ferguson…..41
654…..Dan Garvey…..50
765…..Andre Hamer…..9
766…..Michael Hamer…..12
767…..Patrick Hamer…..13
768…..Rosalie Hamer…..50
771…..Barrie Hammond…..66
822…..Jane Hext…..43
826…..Lyndsey Hill…..33
825…..Irvin Hill…..54
916…..Jim Johnston…..65
946…..Brooke Kelford…..28
970…..Jacqueline Kinloch…..48
990…..Dan Lacasse…..47
1033….Matthew Legassick…..27
1096….Nicholas Macdonell…..39
1097….Sheryl Macdonell…..40
1125….Mike MacLean…..37
1189….Marlene McAfee…..52
1259….Dan McKenna…..53
2107….Josh Measures…..16
1322….Lawrence Michaelessi…..53
1425….Rick O'Shaughnessy…..51
1482….Shreedat Phulesar…..37
1548….Marlene Louise Rippey Jones…..59
1600….Alan Rushforth…..81
1689….Marlene Shade…..50
1776….Aliyah Stewart…..11
1782….Jake Stewart…..11
1818….Nevan Sullivan…..25
1820….David Summerbell…..49
1835….Cathy Takahashi…..53
1859….Brennan Thomas…..17
1861….Cameron Thomas…..17
1860….Cairine Thomas…..49
1864….Gary Thomas…..50
1879….Nathan Toft…..41
1929….Yarrow VIets…..31
F. Residents of Smiths Falls, Ont.
100…..Janice Beechey…..35
123…..Steve Bernique…..42
125…..Kim Berry…..54
200…..Rhonda Brooks…..53
215…..Breanne Buchanan…..29
255…..Andrew Campbell…..18
258…..Glen Campbell…..50
275…..Emma Carroll…..7
277…..Spencer Carroll…..10
274…..Abigael Carroll…..11
276…..Lisa Carroll…..43
298…..Paul Chapman…..48
316…..Tracey Clarey…..31
469…..Liam Dickson…..13
468…..Hannah Dickson…..16
467…..Bill Dickson…..47
498…..Debra Donovan…..54
537…..Ashley Dyke…..10
539…..Jordan Dyke…..12
540…..Karen Dyke…..42
538…..Jim Dyke…..45
576…..Gord Fairbourn…..51
691…..Fritz Glaeser…..50
692…..Patty Glaeser…..53
719…..Isabelle Graveline…..53
773…..Lori Hanna…..43
807…..Brock Heilman…..40
819…..Keira Hewson…..15
820…..Linda Hewson…..48
818…..Greg Hewson…..50
870…..pat hunter…..51
984…..MacKoluk K Koluk…..50
983…..MacKoluk Koluk…..51
1046….Lyza Lesnick…..33
1058….Natalie Lindsay…..39
1175….Jim Marshall…..71
1176….Gareth Martin…..13
1212….Jennifer McDonald…..34
1210….Craig McDonald…..37
1350….Caleb Moore…..9
1352….Kimberly Moore…..42
1355….Max Morin…..18
1372….Ben Mulrooney…..23
1373….Bob Mulrooney…..51
1374….Tammy Mulrooney…..52
1378….Anne Murdoch…..9
1379….Charlie Murdoch…..10
1381….France Murdoch…..37
1380….Eric Murdoch…..42
1551….Nick Ritchie…..34
1626….Rick Sauder…..61
1817….Angie Sullivan…..35
1916….Lynn Vaillant…..32
1969….Peggy Warrington…..51
1991….Wyatt West…..9
1984….Annie West…..16
1990….Sam West…..17
1985….Logan West…..20
1987….Margaret West…..45
1989….Paul West…..48
2003….Karen Whitney…..58
.
023
By mid-June the wetlands at the Refuge are full of unfriendly biting Deer Flies of many different species.
Deer Fly (Tabanidae: probably Hybomitra hinei). Although, this species has not been recorded from the Refuge, its distinctive coloration and hovering tendency suggests Hybomitra hinei.
Patuxent Research Refuge, Anne Arundel County, Maryland.
The Helios Lenses Made in USSR are 1 to 1 copys from the Carl Zeiss Biotar Lenses, the Production begin 1958 and ends 1994 ... in these time are diffrent versions of these Lense produced... the construction is always the same but the glass got diffrent coatings and the iris got diffrent numbers of blades...these lens is build 1977 and the iris got 8 blades ... optical quality it is fine ... comparable with the Helios 44M.
The construction it is the same like the 44M but the Design it is diffrent. ...these one looks more like the Carl Zeiss Biotar. An Rock solid Lens that create an Fantastic Bokeh!!!
I was lucky enough to visit the Orang-utans when they were having their dinner, making a bed and laying down to rest. Amazing!
This large, gentle ape shares 97% of our DNA, making it one of our closest relatives.
Sumatran Orang-utans in the wild are under great threat. They are classed as critically endangered, with numbers in the wild rapidly falling. Numbers have dropped by close to 95% in the last 100 years and there may now be fewer than 3500 in the wild. Their rainforest habitat is being rapidly destroyed to make way for logging and agriculture, particularly palm oil plantations. They are also hunted for the pet trade and for meat.
Orang-utans are the largest tree-living mammals in the world. There are two species: the Bornean Orang-utan (Pongo pygmaeus) and the Sumatran Orang-utan (Pongo abelli). The Sumatran Orang-utan has a narrower face and longer beard than the Bornean, which is darker in colour.
Sumatran Orang-utans are about 1.25–1.5 metres tall. Adult males weigh up to 90kg, and females up to 50kg.
Orang-utans are largely solitary, unlike the other great apes, and spend much of their time foraging for fruit high up in the canopy of the rainforest. They rarely come to the ground and will build nests out of leaves and branches each night in the treetops.
The sculpture "One through zero" by Robert Indiana which sits in a space on Lime Street between the Willis building and Lloyds of London.
12abc3def 4ghi5jkl6mno 7pqrs8tuv9wxyz *0_#
- Lit by a single flash, at 2 o'clock, bounced from the ceiling. An omnibounce type modifier provides some fill to the side and details around the buttons.
- Overexposed for high key.
- Played with the aperture from f/2 to f8, to get the optimal DoF. Compensated the exposure with ISO and flash power. The idea was to have only the numbers in focus. The 1 and the 2 are slightly off, but just slightly.
- Little bit of post processing. Noise removal, selective clarity, HSL tweaking...
- I tried to shoot it with a lit display but gave up on the idea. First, I wasn't sure how the orange colour will work with the rest. Second, getting the exposure on the back/side lit properly is tricky. ISO was raising to high and the shutter speed was dropping too low.
I should have re-shot it, to fix the (camera) right edge of the phone, but didn't have the time or the will. It's actually the edge of the battery cover.
Linda's scary smart. She's great with numbers. One of the many reasons I hired her to be my fight manager. Before we followed the drugs and weapons shipment to the slaughterhouse, she did some number crunching. She estimated on her own from various statistics that out of the $312 billion dollars worth of cargo that went through Gotham's ports last year, 1/6 of that amount is contraband. That's a shitload of illegal freight going through just one city. With numbers like that you can bet there's scumfucks hanging around the port watching and managing their forbidden fruits at all times. It's why Linda and I followed the first shipment back to the Slaughterhouse and not cut it short at the port. The guys sending it would still be there long after we'd be done at the slaughterhouse anyway. When I snuck back into Port Addams I was proven right. Next to some wooden crates and a large shipping container there were two morons wearing the colors (or lack of, I guess) of Bane's crew looking out into the ocean. Both carrying AUGs as well just like the guys back at the Slaughterhouse. I had my scumbags. They were talking to eachother, though. I came here to get info, maybe they'll spill it without me having rip it out of them like I originally intended.
"Pinche Cristo....this cold makes me miss home even more. Is it always like this up here?"
"It's only winter. Have you never experienced winter?"
"No. I never asked to, either. Damn this city."
"You won't have to suffer long, brother. Bird will get what he's looking for quickly."
"Are you sure? I can't believe Bird of all people is leading us to war with....those psicópatas..."
"Do you doubt him? That's a mistake, brother."
"Bird, the same man who wastes hours tending to pigeons while we risk our lives to get some extra pesos for our families?
'That Bird is long gone, brother. Ever since Bane's death he's transformed in more ways than you can imagine."
"What do you mean? That armor he wears now?"
"It's more than just armor. It gives him strength like you couldn't possibly imagine. More than even Bane could imagine."
"Impossible. Nothing can outmatch Bane's strength."
"Have you seen what that armor is capable of?"
"No, but--"
"I have. Back in Peña Duro. He used it to punish a traitor. Bane's skin would crawl at the sight of what Bird did that day."
"Really? That bad?"
"The psicópatas would've been envious. And I know you've seen their work, brother."
'Regrettably...."
Interesting....The guy to the left seems to know alot, though. Better keep him breathing. The other guy....well, I haven't used an explosive blade in a bit....
....and not much to say
SOOC
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Selkirk 17
Currie Chieftains 47
Teams: Selkirk: C Anderson; C Findlater, J Welsh, A Grant-Suttie, B Cullen; C Easson, Aaron McColm; L Pettie, B Riddell, Z Szwagrzak, A Cochrane, D Nichol, J Turnbull, S McClymont, Andrew McColm. Substitutes: F Easson, J Milliband, C Turnbull, J Beveridge, F Malin.
Currie Chieftains: C Brett; R Daley, DJ Innes, C Gray, I Sim,;M O’Neil, C Lessels; C Anderson, R Vucago, G Carson, C West, W Inglis, A McCallum, S Cardosi, R Davies. Substitutes: T Jeffrey, O Blyth-Lafferty, A Bain, K Steel, K McGovern.