View allAll Photos Tagged Order
For years I have been collecting misspelt phoenixes - shops, businesses, several pubs, a garage, a carwash, even - sadly - a tattoo. Tonight, my old employer, ITV, managed to top and tail every break in the Harry Potter movie with an incorrect caption. This has to be the most public "Pheonix" ever. Made my day.
After you make your kicks at the Nike ID Studio at Niketown, this is the card they give you with your sneaker details. Fresh!
I'm sooo happy!
I got:
1 Phase II Sun visor
2 Pase I Binoculars
1 Airborne Helmet
1 Assault Helmet
1 Bacara Helmet
2 Commander Helmets
1 Neyo Helmet
PLEASE READ:
For the Neyo Helmet, do you want :
Commander Neyo
or
Commander wolffe
11/10/2011 Magazine .. Nuns at St Mary's Abbey Glencairn
Sr Katherine Duncan at work with the cattle herd at the Cistercian monastery of St Mary's Abbey Glencairn, Lismore Co. Waterford. Photograph: Bryan O'Brien / THE IRISH TIMES .. (feature on nuns by Aine Kerr)
TAXONOMY
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Chordata
Class: Actinopterygii (ray-finned fishes)
Order: Perciformes (Perch-likes)
Family:Labridae (Wrasses)
Genus/species: Semicossyphus pulcher
GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS: Length to 91 cm (36 in), weight to 16kg (35 lbs). Body is fusiform, deeply, compressed. Males are larger, with black tail and head sections with wide, reddish orange midriffs and white chins,. Adult females reddish-brown. Caudal fin almost square. Juveniles are brick red on sides with white stripe and a black spot on its tail.
Both sexes have white chins protruding canine teeth
DISTRIBUTION/HABITAT: Monterey Bay, California to Baja California, Mexico on rocky bottoms or in kelp forests and shallow reefs to 55 m, typically 3 (10 ft)–30 m (!00 ft).
DIET IN THE WILD: Carnivore. Hard-shelled prey (sea urchins, barnacles, clams, gastropods, mussels, lobsters and crabs) crushed with tooth-plates in rear of mouth. Also take octopuses and various worms; can pry prey from substrate with canine teeth.
REPRODUCTION: Protogynous hermaphrodite. Individuals initially female, change to males at about 30 cm and 13 years of age and and living to about about 21 years in some studies. Sex change metamorphosis takes less than one year.
PREDATORS/MORTALITY: Diurnal. At night, as many wrasses do, they move to crevices wrapping themselves in a mucus cocoon to protect themselves from predation from other fishes.
CONSERVATION: Restaurants often serve immature pre-adult specimens often females before they’ve reproduced. The California Department of Fish and Game now restricts the catch size to prevent over fishings.
REMARKS: Large teeth can cause serious bite wounds.
Diurnal. At night, as many wrasses do, they move to crevices wrapping themselves in a mucus cocoon to protect themselves from predation from other fishes.
Southern California Coast CC19, Giants CC20
5-29-13, 1-1-15
October 12, 2022 - Virginia Tech Order of the Gavel celebration at the Pylons. (Photo by Mary Desmond/Virginia Tech)
The Out of Order Seder has become an irreverent tradition at the Museum: a mixture of high and low, sacred and profane. This year was emceed by Ari Kelman with musical guests and community leaders including Jewlia Eisenberg of Charming Hostess, Amy Tobin, Jhos Singer, and others.
Photos by Kira Shemano.
Running Order Squable Fest ... or 'programme' if you're not a Half Man Half Biscuit fan!
More photos from Solfest 2013 here: www.flickr.com/photos/davidambridge/sets/72157635255899958/
aqui o taleigo completo, foi o segundo que adorei fazer e que a cliente adorou. Gosto quando confiam em mim e me desafiam para novas coisas....
The back story:
Notes for our february 2017 meeting:
At this gathering we are going to work on our contribution to HQ’s challenge this year, titled ‘Order and Chaos’.
We are going with option 1 which is a 3D shape using ‘Order”.
All you need to bring in regard to this work, is a tapestry needle and any reference books you may have for canvas work stitches. (There will also be some there on the day).
Stitches to be used on the day include: Chequered stitch, Rhodes stitch, Rice stitch, Milanese Stitch, Diamond eyelet, Linen stitch, Leviathan stitch, Cashmere stitch, Florentine stitch, French stitch, Oblong double Tied Cross stitch, Cushion stitch, Mosaic stitch, Algerian eye stitch.
You will be given a piece of canvas with a stitch type pinned to it, and that is the one you will embroider. We are then going to use these pieces to form a five sided pyramid which will be stitched together to form a 3D shape.
All threads will be supplied for this day.
Hope you can all come on the day, to have some fun with this exercise!
I was overseas for that meeting! BUT see next piccie!
[order] Procellariiformes | [family] Procellariidae | [latin] Puffinus griseus | [UK] Sooty Shearwater | [FR] Puffin fuligineux | [DE] Dunkler Sturmtaucher | [ES] Pardela sombría | [IT] Berta grigia | [NL] Grauwe Pijlstormvogel
Measurements
spanwidth min.: 95 cm
spanwidth max.: 110 cm
size min.: 40 cm
size max.: 50 cm
Breeding
incubation min.: 52 days
incubation max.: 57 days
fledging min.: 86 days
fledging max.: 106 days
broods 1
eggs min.: 1
eggs max.: 1
Physical characteristics
A large shearwater. In the Atlantic, the only one that appears uniformly dark sooty brown above and below, with silvery whitish wing linings. Bill and feet dark. This slender, narrow-winged seabird skims on stiff wings over the waves, alternately gliding and flapping.
In calm weather, Sooty Shearwaters fly low over the ocean's surface with quick, stiff wing-beats. On windy days, they glide over the waves. They are often found in groups of hundreds or thousands, flying in long lines or grouped tightly together on the water. They plunge into the water from a few feet above the surface and swim under water, using their wings to propel themselves. They also dive from the surface, taking prey at surface level, or just below. They sometimes feed near dolphins, whales, or other seabirds.
Habitat
Sooty Shearwaters are widespread at sea and concentrate around upwellings, where cold and warm water masses meet, and over the continental shelf in cooler waters. They may come close to shore where the water is deep. They breed in the far Southern Hemisphere, on islands around Australia, New Zealand, and southern South America, where there is diggable soil for burrows, or rock crevices in which to situate nests.
Other details
Puffinus griseus breeds on subantarctic islands in the Southern Ocean, migrating to the temperate zones of the North Atlantic and North Pacific during its non-breeding season (the boreal summer). It occurs mainly off the North American coast during the first half of the non-breeding season, and is only present in significant numbers in European waters during (and just prior to) its southern passage (mainly in August- October).
While some non-breeders are present off the Pacific Coast in all seasons, the breeding adults head north in April and May, on their way to the north Pacific where they spend the non-breeding season. The migration occurs in waves of age classes, with the sub-adults moving in the first wave, breeding adults next, and finally the non-breeding adults and fledglings last.
Feeding
In the northern Pacific, Sooty Shearwaters feed mostly on small fish, but they also eat crustaceans, shrimp, squid, and jellyfish.
Breeding
Colony nester, the Sooty Shearwater nests in the far Southern Hemisphere. Birds do not breed until they are 5-9 years old. The breeding season lasts from September to May, and during this time, the birds are most active in the colonies at night. The nest is placed in a burrow dug in the soil by both parents. Alternatively, the nest is built in a natural rock crevice. The burrow can be up to ten feet long with a loose nest of grass and leaves at the end of it. Both parents incubate the single egg for 7-8 weeks. Once the egg hatches, both parents feed the young for almost 14 weeks, after which it leaves the island and heads out to sea.
Migration
Migratory. Cold-water species, breeding subantarctic; most migrating rapidly across equatorial seas to winter in temperate zones of North Atlantic and North Pacific. In Israel, regular along Mediterranean coast in autumn and winter, and in Gulf of Eilat spring and summer: apparent northward migration from Southern and Indian Oceans into Red Sea (matching that into North Atlantic and North Pacific), and recorded continuing overland whence may reach Mediterranean. Northward movements begin late March but mostly April-May. Following rapid northward, transequatorial migration up west Atlantic, first arrivals off North American coasts in April and early May, exceptionally March; still largely concentrated off New England and Newfoundland area in June (very few European records then); begins spreading across temperate North Atlantic in July. Numbers begin decreasing in western North Atlantic in August, when return passage has begun. Others, however, apparently move east since more mid-ocean records in August-September; and then becomes more widespread off north-west European coasts (usually well offshore) including concentrations on Rockall Bank and Faeroese fishing grounds. At same time, southerly movements occur off east Atlantic seaboard south to Morocco, and to lesser extent in North Sea and English Channel. Many fewer North Atlantic flocks in October, and only stragglers November-March.
This sign was on the men's room stall. Of course, the door was just leaned up against the wall, so who knows what the heck was going on? I did witness a couple people using that "out of order" toilet at least a couple of times over the course of the night. Columbus, Ohio. May 8th, 2009.
The inaugural Clongowes Wood College 5k hosted by the Order of Malta took place in the magnificent surrounds of Clongowes Wood College. The 5K charity run was in aid the ‘Order of Malta International Summer Camp for Young
Disabled 2013-Ireland. The race was very very well attended by over 500 runners, joggers, and walkers. The organising committee had a very well organised race with well marshalled roads and a stunning 900m straight from the college
gates to the finish line. The race was held on 1st April 2012
All of the photographs here on this Flickr set were taken by Peter Mooney and Family. There is a visible watermark on the photographs. If you see a photograph of yourself, a clubmate, or friend and want a full resolution image for use on your Facebook page, your Twitter background, your personal blog, etc - please email petermooney78 AT gmail DOT com .
And it would be really great if you could post a link to our Flickr set on your social media - that is the only cost of the image.
Prefer not to appear here?
If, for any reason, you would prefer if your photograph from today did not appear here on Flickr - please drop us an email and we will remove the photograph as soon as possible.
Results 2012 and other links
www.precisiontiming.net/result/racetimer?v=%252Fen%252Fra...
Today I got the tram to Laughanstown [not Loughlinstown] in order to visit Tully Church.
Tully Church lies in Laughanstown and it is located in South Dublin, 500 m south-southeast of the Laughanston Luas Tram Stop (Green Line). In order to help you locate it on a map I have geo-tagged all the photographs that I uploaded today.
The church was in use up to about 1615. It came under the authority of Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin who supplied clergy to keep it going. It was reported to be in good condition when inspected in 1615, but according to a report in 1630 had been badly damaged in recent storms. After that it was abandoned and fell into ruin.
There are two historic crosses nearby. The cross by the roadside is set upon a plinth and is dedicated to James Crehan (Grehan) who apparently saved the Cross from being discarded when the level of the road was being adjusted in the late 1800s. The plinth replicates the soil removed leaving the Cross standing at its original height. There are a set of worn steps on one side of the plinth which allows one to climb up and view the Cross closely.
There is a second cross in the field opposite Tully Church and this up until about two years ago could be accessed via a low wooden fence but at present you can forget about gain access from the lane leading up to the church. This cross dates from the 12th century and is also reputed to be dedicated to St Brigit.
Laughanstown: The spelling of this name has varied considerably over time, and in some periods was almost indistinguishable from Loughlinstown, the name of which also varied. The spelling Laughanstown was adopted and fixed at the
time of the original Ordnance Survey in the 1830s. However, the evidence suggests that the name used locally was Lehaunstown, and this was noted by the Boundary Survey in the 1820s. Local usage did not change as a result
of the Ordnance Survey’s attempt to impose a new spelling.
Mrs Barbara Praesoody, Provincial Secretary of the Church of Ceylon, calls the Tynwald Chamber to order.
The Out of Order Seder has become an irreverent tradition at the Museum: a mixture of high and low, sacred and profane. This year was emceed by Ari Kelman with musical guests and community leaders including Jewlia Eisenberg of Charming Hostess, Amy Tobin, Jhos Singer, and others.
Photos by Kira Shemano.