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The St. Pat's parade and Hasselmann Alumni House festivities on Saturday March 14, 2015. Photos by Sam O'Keefe
Taken on route to visit relatives in one of the prettist part of rural England. I can imagine Postman Pat's van crossing the bridge.
97.366: Pat the Cat takes rest for a moment in the big cats building at the Milwaukee County Zoo. The past few months he would constantly be irritated by the amur tigers kitty-corner from his own exhibit area and would be perched up on the highest point mouth wide open, roaring, occasionally attacking the glass closest to them. I'm not sure what changed but this past visit he was actually relaxed and laying down for a while. Normally it'd be Stella who poses well in this particular spot but was glad to capture some nicer photos of Pat.
Press {L} for best view.
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I think Pat went a whole 30 minutes before his Tyvek suit started ripping around his arms and he abadoned it for some regular work clothes.
Pat Mealy, of Army, before Army and Navy battle in the 110th meeting of the historic college football tradition at Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia, Pa. on Dec. 12, 2009. The United States Naval Academy beat the U.S. Military Academy, 17-3, in front of over 69,000 fans. Photo by Danny Wild for USMA | dannywild.com
#4135 is on the #52 Allentown Route. The signs on the windshield say "NOT TO STATION SQUARE".
Not the greatest shot, I know. And the Plymouth Acclaim ain't helpin'. But I have very few photos of this line and now it's abandoned.
Pat still claims his ass is not that hairy. Well, he did just fall off the shitter so that dark brown stripe down his ass could be da poop. God, I hope its just really hairy.
Nice tan lines...
Hello, I am Pat and I am aged 21
I am looking for love and I hope to find a nice man with understanding and kindness in his heart. Ideally he would be WHITE/CAUCASIAN - between 35 – 50 years, though age is not so important for me, maturity is!
If you have read my profile and it proves to be interesting for you, why not write to me at pattajab1985@yahoo.com
I wait to hear from you!
Pat
Pat Metheny is an American jazz guitarist and composer.
One of the most successful and critically acclaimed jazz musicians to come to prominence in the 1970s and '80s, he is the leader of the Pat Metheny Group and is also involved in duets, solo works and other side projects. His style incorporates elements of progressive and contemporary jazz, post-bop, latin jazz and jazz fusion. Pat Metheny has three gold albums and 17 Grammy Awards. He is the brother of jazz flugelhornist and journalist Mike Metheny.
Watson Family History
Thomas Watson (born 1798, died 1875) and Jane Collier (born 1807, died 1896) were raised in County Armagh, Ireland, and came to Canada in early 1843. Their son, from whom we are descended, was William Watson, who was sixteen when the family emigrated. William’s brother, Richard, and his sister, Rachel, were older.
The family first settled in Gananoque, and came later to Reading Corner, where they farmed on the fourteenth line, lot six. Richard Watson had a son named Nelson, who died young, and a daughter named Jane, who lived in the Okanogan Valley in British Columbia. Rachel married John Byrne of Hillsburg, who owned a carriage works. The Byrnes had sons: William and John, who remined bachelors.
William, married Sarah Jane Donaldson, a young widow (Mrs. J. Moody) with a daughter: Sarah Jane Moody, who married George Lindsay in 1886, having met him in Cookstown while visiting her father's family.
The Lindsays had one son, William Donaldson Lindsay., born August 11, 1886. They first lived in London, Ontario; then moved to Kendries, Idaho, and finally settled near Los Angeles, California.
My great grandfather, Thomas Watson, was next in this family.
He married Adeline East, and had two children, Hazel and Bill (my grandfather).
After Thomas came James Donaldson Watson (1872-1944). He married Belle McGee (1880-1958). They had two sons: James Ivan and Glen.
Next came Rachel (1874-1952). On March 6, 1895, she married John Scott at her home in Reading Garafraxa. They had four sons: Thomas Howard, Cecil, George and James
Next in the Watson Family was William George, (1880-1943). His wife was Mabel Patterson (1880). Their daughter was Sarlizabeth.
The youngest of the family was Letitia (1887-1931) In 1910, she married Russell Thurston. The children were: Donaldson, Donna, Robert Russell, Pauline, Roland, Bernice, Mel and Pat.
William Watson’s wife, Jane Collier Watson, was one of six sisters and one brother (Robert). Three of the Collier sisters were: Mrs. William Manley (Shelburne area), Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Leeson. Two young Leeson boys were drowned one Christmas day when they broke through the ice while sliding and skating.
Meet Pat (as in Patricia) and Jim. They have moved into a "fixer upper" near the University. It's in a great neighborhood overall but it's sort of on the fringes. A little bit one way or the other and they are on the wrong side of the tracks so to speak.
Seriously then... I've not seen this roosting platform occupied in the past. In part because it is right on a road. Set back less than 4 feet from the road edge in fact. This shot is about as close as I can get to them on foot without disturbing them (though Pat has alerted and is giving me a stern look) . I won't be shooting them from this location again between her alerting to me and the powerlines (which are across the road from their roost.)
There is lots of marsh and brackish, tidally-flushed water right nearby (both sides of the road) and it's only a 1 minute commute to the open sound. No other roosts for about a mile around...so in many ways a great location (nearby golf course too!) If only the cars, joggers and bicycles would bug off. Oh well. Can't have it all, and it is a fixer upper for a young couple.
I'm not sure if this roost will make it through the season, or if they will pack it up and move to a different location. Either way at the end of the season I am going to see about having it moved further into the marsh away from the road (about 30' away and screened from the road by trees and bushes. For as long as they do maintain this roost I will bring one picture a week of Pat & Jim and their adventures to make this fixer upper work at "Nest K"
Durham Book Festival October 2012 and here Pat Barker is singning my copy of her very popular: TOBY'S ROOM, of the various festival events I have attended in Durham its Pat Barker and Roger McGough who had the longest queue for book- signing. I hope its not too much of a chore for them for the chance of exchanging a few words with a favourite author is a real pleasure and a highlight for me.