Datsun 1600 Roadster - Madison, WI

"Perfect Gundam" is originaly introduced in the old (1980'-)comic named "Plamo Kyoshiro(in japanese プラモ狂四郎)".

in my childfood a lot of boys ware fan of it.

EL FIN DE SEMANA AURINEGRO FUE PERFECTO

Por: Daniel Plaza.

El último fin de semana, deportivamente hablando en la ciudad de la cordialidad, salió de manera perfecta; los aficionados de las tres disciplinas que abarcan la Corporación Deportivo Táchira vieron como las victorias se dieron de manera avasallante y fueron testigos de uno de los tantos fines de semana perfectos que están por venir.

El fin de semana perfecto para los aurinegros (donde por cierto se jugaban las copas del aniversario de la fundación de San Cristóbal), se comenzaba a reflejar con la actuación del Deportivo Táchira de Fútbol Sala, equipo que barrió la serie ante el quinteto de Trujillanos, único rival que lo ha logrado vencer en el torneo.

Los dirigidos por Asdrúbal Colmenares, se impusieron el pasado sábado siete goles por cinco en el "Campeones Mundiales del 97", con destacada actuación de Nelson Ortiz, con cuatro goles; Edwin Novoa con dos y Walter López con otro para la remontada aurinegra que se fue al descanso con desventaja de 2 a 5.

La segunda victoria y la obtención de la copa de la ciudad llegaron el domingo, con una clara victoria de cinco goles por tres, lo que deja al Táchira del fútbol sala con 41 puntos que lo clasifican como líder imbatible de la zona occidental del torneo nacional de la disciplina.

EL BALONCESTO NO SE QUEDÓ ATRAS

El quinteto del Deportivo Táchira Básquetbol Club, no se quedó atrás en la celebración del fin de semana, los muchachos que dirige el profesor Carlos Gil, nivelaron su record de victorias y derrotas a siete, luego de apabullar a las Panteras de Miranda en la serie disputada en el Gimnasio "Arminio Gutiérrez Castro" de La Concordia.

Son cuatro las victorias al hilo conseguidas por el aurinegro del baloncesto, lo que demuestra su aumento en el nivel de juego tras la llegada de los criollos Tawjim Colina y Oswaldo González, así como de los extranjeros Carlos Paniagua, Brian Woodward, Shia Cotton y Kevin Mickens, que le dieron profundidad al trabajo de los también destacados Carlos Morris, Darius Lane, Derwin Ramírez y Edgar Lugo, entre otros.

Con estas victorias, el equipo de baloncesto gana el primer trofeo en su corta historia y asciende en la tabla de posiciones al quinto lugar, a cinco juegos del líder Trotamundos de Carabobo y se prepara para visitar el miércoles 9 a los Gatos de Monagas y recibir el próximo fin de semana a los Marinos de Anzoátegui en el gimnasio de La Concordia.

EL MAYOR DE LOS AURINEGROS SIGUE IMBATIBLE

Para culminar el fin de semana perfecto, el Deportivo Táchira Fútbol Club demostró porque es el puntero invicto del fútbol profesional venezolano al vencer al Llaneros de Guanare por tres goles a dos, ante un espectacular ambiente y masiva asistencia de público al Polideportivo de Pueblo Nuevo.

El "carrusel" extendió con la victoria su racha de encuentros sin perder a 19 y se mantiene en la punta con ventaja de cinco puntos sobre su inmediato perseguidor, el Caracas FC.

La victoria fue el ingrediente que faltaba para este gran fin de semana de la Corporación Deportivo Táchira, organización que sigue trabajando en sus tres disciplinas deportivas para dar satisfacciones a la siempre fiel afición tachirense.

Perfect for gift tags, cards, scrapbooking

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Digital Collage Sheets are a fun and economical way to supply your craft needs. It is so easy to do. Just purchase, download and print. Then cut and glue to your favorite material. Use on cards, journals, scrabble tiles, dominos, magnets, t-shirts... the list is limited only by your imagination! Add glitter and lace, bling and ribbon! Get your creative juices flowing!

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This time in countryside colors

Just a perfect day

problems all left alone

Weekenders on our own

it's such fun

Just a perfect day

you made me forget myself

I thought I was

someone else, someone good

Oh, it's such a perfect day

I'm glad I spent it with you

Oh, such a perfect day

You just keep me hanging on

Lou Reed

Zero 2000, Kodak Ektar

From an outing to the foresty places around Salem in July.

perfectly goofy....

This is a photograph from the start third annual running of the Renault Mullingar Half Marathon which was held on Friday 17th March 2017 St. Patrick's Day Lá Fhéile Pádraig 2017 in Mullingar, Co. Westmeath, Ireland at 10:30. Following on from the incredible success of the first two years of the race this year the total numbers participating rose from just under 600 in 2015, 900 in 2016 to over 1200 in this year 2017. As was the case last year the nominated charity was Childline. The roots of the successs of the event last year was the perfect running weather, excellent organisation and a very flat and fast route. All of these characteristics were repeated this year.

Last year's weather was not repeated. Indeed the race could be described as a race of two halves in terms of weather. The first half participants had the strong, fresh westerly wind on their backs. However, turning for home along the Royal Canal this became a very strong headwind for 3 - 4 miles. Participants travelled from all over Ireland with a very large participation from runners around Mullingar and the midlands. The race has an AAI permit. The race's early start time was to facilitate the annual St. Patrick's Day parade which brings a large number of local visitors to the town on an annual basis. Parking is free in Mullingar town for the entire day. A small change to the course configuration seen the race cross the M4 Motorway at The Downs via a winding pedestrian footbridge.

The race began on Pearse Street/Austin Friar's Street in the town and proceeds North East out of the town to the N52 Delvin/Dundalk road towards Lough Sheever. The course then follows beautiful rural country roads out to The Downs at the M4. The only significant hill or rise on the course occurs here at about 7 miles when runners cross a pedestrian footbridge over the M4 near Junction 14 Thomas Flynn and Sons The Downs. The race then joins the now local access route of the old N4 road and then joins the Royal Canal at Great Down. The remainder of the race follows the Royal Canal back westward to Mullingar town. The towpath on the Canal is perfectly flat and in excellent condition. Runners will notice how the level of the canal changes dramatically along the route - at points the canal is level with the towpath. In other places the canal is at least 3 meters lower than the canal path. However the path is perfectly flat and firm the whole way. The course then leaves the Royal Canal at the Ardmore Road/Millmount area of the town and finishes in the Mullingar Town Park on Austin Friar's Street beside the Annebrook Hotel which is the Race Headquarters. The park provides a very nice setting for the finish of the race and runners and their families can mix and congregate around the finish area and the hotel.

Timing and event management was provided by http://www.myrunresults.com/. Their website is here [www.myrunresults.com/] and will contain the results to today's race.

Our Full Set of photographs from today's race is at www.flickr.com/photos/peterm7/albums/72157679566202191

Horny blonde mounted on a sexy Harley Davidson...... Hell yer Happy Days

Ursula Andress in Perfect Friday

Main Town, Gdańsk, Poland

I've never seen anything like it.

This beautiful orchid was grown by my friend Ann here in New Hampshire. Loved the pastels with a dash of vibrance.

My BFF's sweet little boy, Finn Shepard.

They're turning 10 this week!

Debs feels the buzz of catching a good wave

Winter came very early in 2015 (and autumn returned after a week) so we could enjoy the first snowy weekend and our first cross-country ski excursion in late November.

A tél nagyon korán elérkezett 2015-ben (és egy hét után vissza is tért az ősz), így már november végén megvolt az első havas hétvége és az első sífutás a Bükk-fennsíkon.

Please take a moment to like my new Facebook page. Thank you!

About.me | Tumblr | Instagram @HandsomeandPhilthy

Here's the rest of the set from my shoot for Grip-Set. Feature is now live on www.grip-set.com/2013/06/euro-tune-jun-24-28.html

perfect!

this is after 5 freezing nights a suprising survivor.

3 libras the perfect song!

Threw you the obvious and you flew

with it on your back, a name in your recollection,

thrown down among a million same.

difficult not to feel a little bit disappointed

and passed over

when i've looked right through

to see you naked and oblivious

and

you don't see me.but i threw you the obvious

just to see if there's more behind the eyes

of a fallen angel,

the eyes of a tragedy.

here i am expecting just a little bit

too much from the wounded.

but i see through it all

and see you.

so i threw you the obvious

to see what occurs behind the eyes of a fallen angel,

eyes of a tragedy.

oh well. apparently nothing.

you don't see me.

you don't see me at all.

Cya!

The Desolation Canyon Wilderness Area is a true crown jewel in Utah and all public lands managed by the BLM. It was one of the areas that was expanded due to the John D. Dingell, Jr. Conservation, Management, and Recreation Act, signed into law on March 12, 2019 by President Trump.

The 84-mile segment of the Green River winds through pristine views of the towering Desolation and Gray Canyons. It is perfect for white water enthusiasts looking to glide through the very same vistas that none other than John Wesley Powell and his crew traversed 150 years ago. The Wilderness area has an extensive system of deep canyons and soaring walls including Rock Creek that is more than 1 mile deep. Desolation Canyon contains arches, pinnacles, and other erosional remnants not known to occur elsewhere in the Wasatch Formation in similar concentrations or settings.

Learn more about the Area: www.blm.gov/visit/desolation-canyon

Photo by Bob Wick, BLM.

:)

St Mary, Nettlestead, Suffolk

Suffolk's most secret places are among the twisting valleys to the west of Ipswich, the little churches hidden in glades on hilltops or in the dips below where the narrow lanes snake down into groves of ash and elm. Maybe there's a stream nearby, but not many houses; hardly a village at all. The churches in these places are among my favourites. Their ancient stones endure through the shadowy grip of winter, and cool the summer haze. They sit in silence as the centuries go by, far from the mundane bustle of traffic, beyond the scope of the tourist guides.

Nettlestead is one of these places. The pretty unbuttressed 14th century tower shows evidence of Norman work in its lower reaches, although Mortlock thought this may have been found and reset during the 19th Century restoration. Similarly, a Norman lancet window in the north wall is surmounted by a reset delicate carving, interlacings of beads, arches and scrolls. You see such things in the Victoria and Albert Museum, but they do not have the same power there, out of context. Here, a thousand Suffolk summers and winters have come and gone and still it endures. Speaking of Victoria and Albert, their portraits form the headstops to the outside of the east window.

The inside of the church is neat, bright and welcoming. It is easy to describe the interior of a small church as pretty, but Nettlestead really is so, and once stepped into it will not easily be forgotten.

The crowning jewel here is one of Suffolk's loveliest fonts. Panels intersperse lively evangelstic symbols with grinning men, one with his tongue sticking out (but could he be a lion?), a jolly bishop, and, almost surreally amongst all this merriment, St Catherine clutching her wheel of martyrdom. There are noticeable cracks around the bowl, as if at some point it has been seriously damaged. There is a story behind this font and its survival, as we shall see.

Another curious survival is the large squint in the splay of a window in the south wall. It seems to be focused on where the pulpit is now, so we might assume that there was once an altar in the nave there. But why was the squint where it is? Mortlock thought there might have been an anchorite's cell outside the south wall there, but it is hard to see how an outbuilding could have offered a view through the squint without its east wall cutting into the window. I wondered if the Easter sepulchre had been built where the pulpit is now, and the squint allowed parishioners a view of it on Good Friday, when the church was out of use.

Cautley doesn't mention the squint in his 1935 survey, so it was probably uncovered during a major restoration after the war. On the night of 12th August 1940, this pretty church suffered the same fate as that at Akenham, six miles away, when German bombers returning from a raid on the Midlands dropped their remaining bombs in a swathe across this part of rural Suffolk before embarking on the crossing of the North Sea. The church was gutted, and its restoration and reopening in 1950 was one of Munro Cautley's last jobs for the Anglican diocese. He is responsible for the meticulous piecing back together of the font, which was wrecked in the explosion.

The east end of the sanctuary is a curious thing, too. Its rather sober classical blank arcades are elegant, but beside them is the grimly morbid early 17th century memorial to Samuel and Thomasina Sayer with their pet skull in the north wall. Sayer built a faire almes house at Bewdley in Worstershier for six poore men and gave thirty powndes a yeare for ever, but he seems none too happy about it. Rather jollier are the lion and unicorn on the George IV coat of arms, which, instead of supporting the shield, emerge dramatically from behind it.

As lovely as this church is, only the font has survived today from the Medieval period. But there was once much more. The iconoclast William Dowsing visited Nettlestead on 22nd August 1644. It was one of seven churches he visited in the area that day. One of his houses was in the adjacent parish of Baylham, and these small churches are close together, but even so the going on horseback must have been easy that day.

He found plenty to do at Nettlestead. The Saints on the screen, of which no trace survives, had not been defaced, and there were a dozen further Saints in stained glass, again none of which survive. It appears that his instructions with regard to the screen and ancient glass were carried out by the churchwardens in full, and he also noticed a prayer clause in brass which had gone by the time the antiquarian William Blois visited in 1660. The knight above its matrix survives, suggesting that the inscription wasn't taken by collectors or early modern metal thieves. The armour is early 16th Century and it may be to Richard Wentworth who died in the 1520s in the last days of Catholic England.

Dowsing does not usually get too worked up about fonts, but he mentions St Catherine on the one here, who survives, unlike her saintly companions in paint and glass, so presumably she was either plastered over, or the font was removed from the church and used as a drinking trough for cattle or something. Unusually, Dowsing names the Saints he sees at Nettlestead, and this despite it being just one of many churches he visited that day. Why was Dowsing so thorough at Nettlestead? The obvious conclusion is simply that, being local, he already knew the church well.

And there is one further intriguing connection between Dowsing and Nettlestead. Thomasina Sayer on the Sayer memorial in the chancel was born Thomasina Lea, and she was the sister of Thamar Lea, William Dowsing's first wife.

The thought that this wonderful little church once had a medieval screen and medieval glass that had survived the Reformation makes you want to weep. Ho hum. Back outside, then.

The pompous memorial by the north east hedge to Stephen Jackson, publisher of the Ipswich Journal, is a quite different prospect to the quiet beauty we have encountered so far. You might see this in the V&A as well, as an example of the arrogance of the Gothic revival. Here is someone who thought very highly of themselves, and now lies under flowering columns, pillars, balls, pyramids and curlicues. An antidote by the south porch is the memorial to a child who died after just ten hours. Just a Perfect Day, as the inscription reminds us. It's one of the loveliest modern memorials I know in Suffolk.

So there you are, what a delightful little church this is, how can you possibly resist? And then, if you are on foot, or on a bike, just keep going. On the other side of Somersham, you'll come to Flowton; equally remote, equally lovely, equally welcoming. If you are in a car - well, you should be ashamed of yourself.

1. "Where's My Dinner", 2. Golden Eagle, 3. Eagle Eyes , 4. A Hunters Eye

Created with fd's Flickr Toys.

I've always regretted that Saras had a white skin that doesn't match her outfit style. So I wanted to try this outfit on a tan skin girl and Vicky is perfect for that : )

In idle dreams of long ago,

I imagined my true love;

A perfect match, a soulmate,

An angel from above.

When life is cold,

I wrap myself in your warmth,

nestled in your love,

my perfect refuge.

SONY DSC

Charming Long Blonde Straight Hair Styles

or such was the comment from the first person who saw this shot... And, now, thanks to jon, also the first person to comment on it on flickr. :-)

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The light come from inside...