View allAll Photos Tagged Order
Kingdom=Animalia
Phylum=Arthropoda
Class=Insecta
Order=Hemiptera
Superfamily=Pentatomoidea
Family=Pentatomidae
Genus=Cephaloplatus ID by Rockwolf(FLICKR)
Species=pertyi?
Binomial name=Cephaloplatus pertyi?
Common name=Stink bug
In the future someone will venture into their loft and wonder why some pieces are striped with red paint.
Why is there only 1 being delivered?
Konica Hexar RF
50/2 Leitz Summicron v4
Agfa APX 400 Film
Developed in Ilford Microphen
Epson 4180 Scanner
Left to right: ring steward Dondi Hildebrand of Clarkston, Washington; AQHA judge Lynn Palm of Ocala, Florida; AQHA judge Joe Carter of St. George, Ontario; and ring steward David Haring of Canby, Oregon. This honorable and dedicated team set a professional and classy tone for the five days of the 2010 Region One Championship.
You may order watches here- tiny.cc/04qoay
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Wendy Maruyama
The Tag Project/Executive Order 9066
Sept. 8 - Nov. 3, 2012
Reception: Friday Sept.21, 6-8pm at SAC
Dinner & Taiko drum show: Friday Sept. 21, 8-10pm, Old South Church
Mary Norton Hall, 645 Boylston St. $100 per person, $90 SAC members.
Artist Lecture: Saturday Sept. 22, 11:00 am, Old South Church, Mary Norton Hall, 645 Boylston St.
In 1942, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed Executive Order 9066 authorizing the internment of tens of thousands of American citizens and resident aliens of Japanese ancestry. Wendy Maruyama, a third generation Japanese-American and highly regarded artist/furniture maker based in San Diego, has created a compelling body of work examining this period in American history.
The exhibition includes three integrated parts: Executive Order 9066, the Tag Project, and a selection of historical artifacts. Executive Order 9066 involves a series of wall-mounted cabinets and sculptures referencing themes common in the internment camps. Maruyama's pieces integrate photo transfers based on the documentary photographs of Dorothea Lange and Toyo Miyatake in conjunction with materials such as barbed wire, tarpaper and domestic objects. The Tag Project consists of groupings of 120,000 recreated paper identification tags suspended from the ceiling. The suspended tags evoke a powerful sense of the humiliation endured by the internees and the sheer numbers of those displaced.
Maruyama's inclusion of actual objects owned or made by the internees brings an intensely personal awareness to the impact of Executive Order 9066. Included objects range from actual suitcases used by families during their relocation to an array of items made by internees from available materials in the camps.
left: Gyroid from Bathsheba
right: Ora from Bathsheba
Now i see how fine the finish is.
My own Parts are already ordered! ;-)
Miriam Nissan, an MSU Denver student, contemplates Laleh Mehran's small-scale installation piece, Entropic Order at MSU Denver's Center for Visual Arts in Denver on Feb. 8. Photo by Lauren Cordova • scordo22@msudenver.edu
Edits:
Exposure 0 -> +2.00
Highlights 0 -> -100
Shadows 0 -> +20
Blacks 0 -> +10
Whites 0 -> -40
Contrast 0 -> +15
Tint 0 -> +15
White Balance ->Auto
(Temp 4650 -> 4900)
Detail Edits:
Radius 1.0 -> .5
Amount 39 -> 28
Detail 25 -> 35
HSL/Grayscale Edits:
Hue- Reds 0 -> -10
Yellow 0 -> -15
Luminance- Yellow 0 -> -50
Chamois leather, PU leather, Black cotton, Bronze ornaments, Bronze metal slipper, Bronze beaded slipper, Imitation crystal, Feather.
All of the Design, made and embroidery was made by youya
Complete working hours: 26 hours
The model is Soom 2008 MD Onyx shadow
Order Design (Sold out)
Order Book, Financial Markets and Self-Organized Criticality. Biondo, Pluchino, Rapisarda arxiv.org/abs/1602.08270 #q-fin
Bueno, pues pedido terminado, a ver si gusta todo lo que mando y piden más, jiji, que yo encantada lo haré.
Order:
Anseriformes
Family:
Anatidae
Genus:
Anser
Scientific:
Anser fabalis
Citation:
(Latham, 1787)
Reference:
Gen.Syn.BirdsSuppl. p.297
Protonym:
Anas Fabalis
Avibase ID:
BDB497A352D152DB
Short link:
Taxonomic Serial Number:
TSN: 175024
Belarusian: Гусь-гуменнiца, Гусь-гуменніца
Bulgarian: Посевна гъска, Тайгова посевна гъска
Breton: Ar waz eostoù
Catalan: Oca de bec curt
Catalan (Balears): Oca pradenca
Valencian: Oca salvatge
Montenegrin: guska glogovnjača
Czech: husa polní
Welsh: Gŵydd y llafur
Danish: Sædgås, Tajgasædgås
German: Saatgans, Waldsaatgans
Greek: Χωραφόχηνα
English: Bean Goose, Eastern bean goose, Taiga Bean Goose, Taiga Bean Goose (nominate group), Taiga Bean Goose [nominate group], Taiga Bean-Goose
English (United Kingdom): Taiga Bean Goose
English (IOC): Taiga Bean Goose
Esperanto: Fabansero
Spanish: Ánsar Campestre, Ánsar campestre de la Taiga
Spanish (Spain): Ánsar Campestre
Spanish (HBW): Taiga Bean-Goose
Spanish (Mexico): Ganso Campestre
Estonian: Rabahani
Basque: Antzara hankahoria, Antzara mokolaburra
Persian: غاز پازرد
Finnish: metsähanhi
Faroese: Ekrugás
French: Oie des moissons, Oie des moissons (groupe nominal)
Frisian: Taigawink
Irish: síolghé
Gaelic: Muir Gèadh
Galician: Ganso campestre
Manx: Guiy Poanrey
Hebrew: אווז אחו טאיגה, אוז אחו
Croatian: Guska Glogovnjača
Hungarian: Tajgai vetési lúd, Vetési lúd
Icelandic: Akurgæs, Akurgæs (fabalis)
Italian: Oca granaiola, Oca granaiola della taiga
Japanese: Hishikui, hishi-kui, nishihishikui, numa-tarō, ō-gari
Japanese: オオガリ, オオヒシクイ, ニシヒシクイ, ヌマタロウ, ヒシクイ
Japanese (Kanji): 大雁, 沼太郎, 菱喰
Georgian: მეკალოე ბატი, მეკალოე ღერღეტი
Kazakh: Қырманқаз
Kazakh (Transliteration): qırman-qaz
Korean: 큰기러기
Korean (Transliteration): keun-gireogi
Cornish: Goth tros gwynruth
Scientific: Anas Fabalis, Anser fabalis, Anser fabalis [fabalis], Anser fabalis fabalis
Luxembourgish: Mouergäns , Taigagäns
Limburgish: Reetgajs
Lithuanian: Zelmeninė žąsis, Želmenine žasis, Želmeninė žąsis
Latvian: Sējas zoss, Taigas sējas zoss
Macedonian: Палска (Посебна) гуска
Mongolian: Буурал галуу, Шанхар галуу
Mongolian (Bichig): ᠪᠣᠭᠣᠷᠣᠯ ᠭᠠᠯᠠᠭᠣ
Mongolian (Bichig, Inner Mongolia): ᠱᠠᠩᠬᠠᠲᠣ ᠭᠠᠯᠠᠭᠣ
Mongolian (Cyrillic, Inner Mongolia): Шанхат галуу
Mongolian (Transliteration): buuralg aluu, shaŋkarg aluu, shaŋkhatg aluu
Moldavian: Gâscă de semănătură
Maltese: Wiżża tal-Ful
Nepali: पहेंलोठू“डे कलहा“स
Dutch: Taigarietgans
Norwegian Nynorsk: Sædgås
Norwegian: Sædgås
Polish: ges zbozowa, gęś zbożowa
Pinyin: dà yàn, dōngfāng dòu-yàn, dòu-yàn, hóng, mài é, pǔtōng dà yàn, xībólìyà dòu-yàn
Portuguese: Ganso-campestre
Portuguese (Portugal): Ganso-campestre-da-taiga
Romansh: Auca da graun
Romanian: Gâscă de semănătură
Russian: Гуменник
Scots: Muir gheadh
Northern Sami: Cuonji
Slovak: Hus siatinná
Slovenian: njivska gos
Albanian: Pata e arave
Serbian: Guska glogovnjača (šumska), Guska ljigarica
Swedish: Sädgås, tajgasädgås
Turkish: Tarla kazı, Tarla Kazı (fabalis), Қырманқаз
Tuvinian: Шаң казы
Ukrainian: Гуменник
Chinese: 东方豆雁, 大雁, 普通大雁, 西伯利亚豆雁, 豆雁, 鸿, 麦鹅
Chinese (Traditional): 大雁, 寒林豆雁, 普通大雁, 東方豆雁, 西伯利亞豆雁, 豆雁, 鴻, 麥鵝
Chinese (Taiwan, Traditional): 豆雁
Chinese (Taiwan): 豆雁
[order] Charadriiformes | [family] Scolopacidae | [latin] Calidris alpina | [UK] Dunlin | [FR] Bécasseau variable | [DE] Alpenstrandläufer | [ES] Correlimos Común | [IT] Piovanello pancianera | [NL] Bonte Strandloper | [IRL] Breacóg
Sea Lark, Ebb Sleeper, Sea Mouse, Sand Mouse
[order] Charadriiformes | [family] Scolopacidae | [latin] Calidris alpina | [UK] Dunlin | [FR] Bécasseau variable | [DE] Alpenstrandläufer | [ES] Correlimos Común | [IT] Piovanello pancianera | [NL] Bonte Strandloper
spanwidth min.: 32 cm
spanwidth max.: 36 cm
size min.: 17 cm
size max.: 21 cm
Breeding
incubation min.: 21 days
incubation max.: 22 days
fledging min.: 19 days
fledging max.: 21 days
broods 1
eggs min.: 3
eggs max.: 5
Status: Summer visitor from NW Africa/SW Europe, winter visitor from Scandinavia to Siberia, passage migrant from Greenland (heading south to winter in Africa). Most occur during the mid-winter period.
Conservation Concern: Amber-listed in Ireland as the majority of Dunlins winter at less than ten sites. The European population has been evaluated as Depleted, due to a large historical decline.
Identification: One of the smaller waders and our most abundant one in winter and on passage. A limited number breed in some sandy / grassy locations along the west and north coasts. Plumage is highly variable - in summer, rich chestnut above, streaked on breast, white below with a striking black patch on the belly. The more usually encountered winter plumage bird shows a rather non-descript, uniform, plain brownish-grey on all upperparts and cold white underparts. Juveniles in autumn have warm brown tones on the upperparts and considerable streaking on the breast and underparts. There are many other variations and combinations, depending on the bird's state of moult. It is a rather dumpy bird, with black legs and a longish bill which downcurves slightly. Often occurs in very large flocks. An important bird to get to know (in all its plumages) if you want to successfully identify other similar-sized waders.
Call: A harsh churring trill - "thrrrreeep"
Diet: Feed predominantly on small invertebrates of estuarine mudflats, particularly polychaete worms and small gastropods. They feed in flocks, in the muddier sections of the estuaries and close to the tide edge.
Breeding: Nests on the ground in sparse, low vegetation - in Ireland favours machair habitats.
Wintering: Common along all coastal areas - especially on tidal mudflats and estuaries. Very few inland.
Where to see: Shannon & Fergus Estuary in County Clare and Dundalk Bay in County Louth regularly support >10,000 birds. Other important sites include Cork Harbour in County Cork, Lough Swilly in Donegal and Strangford Lough in Down (6,000- 9,000 birds).
Physical characteristics
This small shorebird is distinctive in breeding plumage, with a black belly-patch extending behind its black legs. Its head and breast are light-colored, and its back is bright rufous. In non-breeding plumage it is drab gray with a brownish head and breast. In flight it has white underwings, a white line down the middle of the upperwing, and white on either side of its rump and tail. The white underwings are especially distinctive in flight. As a flock twists and turns together in flight, white flashes of underwing are evident from a distance.
Dunlin flocks are often huge, most impressive when they display their coordinated aerial maneuvers trying to escape predation by Peregrine Falcons and Merlins. When foraging, they either pick food from the surface or probe in the mud. They feed on exposed mud or in shallow water, making short runs interspersed with periods of feeding. They feed day or night, depending on the timing of low tide.
Habitat
Tundra-breeders, Dunlin typically nest in wet meadow tundra with low ridges, vegetation hummocks, and nearby ponds. During migration and winter, they prefer mudflats, but can also be seen on sandy beaches, coastal grasslands, estuaries, and occasionally in muddy, freshwater areas.
Other details
Calidris alpina breeds mainly in northern Europe, which accounts for less than half of its global breeding range. Its European breeding population is large (>300,000 pairs), and was probably stable between 1970-1990 (although the European wintering population declined markedly). The species was stable in north-west Europe during 1990-2000, but declined around the Baltic and in Russia. Although the trend in Iceland was unknown, the species's population has clearly not yet recovered to the level that preceded its decline.
The Canadian Wildlife Service estimates the Dunlin population at 3,934,000 birds worldwide, with 1,325,000 in North America. Of that group, 500,000 birds make up the Pacific Coast population. Dunlin are currently the second most common shorebird in Washington, and the most common of Washington's wintering shorebirds, but numbers have declined in the Northwest in recent decades. There has been little habitat destruction or disturbance on the breeding grounds to date, but the migration and wintering grounds are threatened by destruction of habitat. There is currently no reliable information about population status or trends for Dunlin range-wide, so it is unknown if the trend in the Northwest is due to a decrease in population or a shift in range. Dunlin are considered an indicator species for assessing the health of Holarctic ecosystems, so determining range-wide population trends should be of high priority as reduction in their numbers could indicate that other species that use these ecosystems are at risk.
Feeding
On the breeding grounds, insects and insect larvae are the most important source of food. In coastal habitats, Dunlin also eat marine worms, small crustaceans, mollusks, and other aquatic creatures. They sometimes eat seeds and leaves.
Conservation
This species has a large range, with an estimated global Extent of Occurrence of 1,000,000-10,000,000 km². It has a large global population estimated to be 4,200,000-6,400,000 individuals (Wetlands International 2002). Global population trends have not been quantified, but the species is not believed to approach the thresholds for the population decline criterion of the IUCN Red List (i.e. declining more than 30% in ten years or three generations). For these reasons, the species is evaluated as Least Concern. [conservation status from birdlife.org]
Breeding
Males typically arrive first on the breeding grounds. Pairs form when females arrive, but if arrival on the breeding grounds is delayed due to weather, pairs may form prior to arrival. Former mates often use the same territory as in the previous year. The male starts a few scrapes, which may be lined with grass, sedge, and willow leaves. The female chooses one and finishes the construction. The nest is usually well hidden under a clump of grass or on a hummock. Both parents incubate the four eggs for 20 to 22 days. The young leave the nest shortly after hatching and find their own food. Both parents tend the young, although the female usually abandons the group within a week of hatching. The male generally stays with the young until they are close to fledging, typically about 19 days.
Migration
Migratory. Variety of migration strategies, from short coastal flights to long, non-stop flights overland on broad front. Race arctica moves from Greenland through Iceland, Britain and W France to Morocco and W Africa, primarily to Banc d´Arguin, Mauritania; arrives in Africa from late Jul and departs mainly Mar to early Apr; return migration farther W up W Britain, probably overflying Iceland. Race schinzii passes through Britain, France and Portugal to NW Africa; few may winter in SW England; continental birds move N up continental coasts, when fewer reach Britain than after breeding. Race alpina winters in Europe and NW Africa; easternmost birds migrate farthest; many moult in Wadden Sea or Wash, arriving from Jul, followed by W movements in Oct-Nov to British Is; birds wintering in E Mediterranean make long distance, flights overland across E Europe. At least 3 races move down E Asian coast, where passage recorded through Ussuriland, Korea, Japan, Hong Kong and coastal China. Race articola stages in W Alaska, and crosses Bering Strait to E Asian winter quarters. Almost entire population of pacifica uses Copper R Delta, SE Alaska, as spring staging site. Some 1-year-old birds remain in non-breeding range all year.
For my good mate Sean's Nephew, Keiran's Birthday we had a little trip to Canterbury for some photography. Here's a little street shot I got with my new DA 50mm f1.8....
Impression of Malta
Mdina, the former fortress capital, built by the Order of the Maltese Knights Hospitallers
(now museum of natural history)
Wendy Maruyama
The Tag Project/Executive Order 9066
Sept. 8 - Nov. 3, 2012
Reception: Friday Sept.21, 6-8pm at SAC
Dinner & Taiko drum show: Friday Sept. 21, 8-10pm, Old South Church
Mary Norton Hall, 645 Boylston St. $100 per person, $90 SAC members.
Artist Lecture: Saturday Sept. 22, 11:00 am, Old South Church, Mary Norton Hall, 645 Boylston St.
In 1942, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed Executive Order 9066 authorizing the internment of tens of thousands of American citizens and resident aliens of Japanese ancestry. Wendy Maruyama, a third generation Japanese-American and highly regarded artist/furniture maker based in San Diego, has created a compelling body of work examining this period in American history.
The exhibition includes three integrated parts: Executive Order 9066, the Tag Project, and a selection of historical artifacts. Executive Order 9066 involves a series of wall-mounted cabinets and sculptures referencing themes common in the internment camps. Maruyama's pieces integrate photo transfers based on the documentary photographs of Dorothea Lange and Toyo Miyatake in conjunction with materials such as barbed wire, tarpaper and domestic objects. The Tag Project consists of groupings of 120,000 recreated paper identification tags suspended from the ceiling. The suspended tags evoke a powerful sense of the humiliation endured by the internees and the sheer numbers of those displaced.
Maruyama's inclusion of actual objects owned or made by the internees brings an intensely personal awareness to the impact of Executive Order 9066. Included objects range from actual suitcases used by families during their relocation to an array of items made by internees from available materials in the camps.