View allAll Photos Tagged Plug
piana, west corsica
this is the way, most of the houses and buildings in the highlands of corsica are getting theire electricity and telephone connections: old school! :-)
camera: nikon d60 / nikkor af 18-200mm
aperture: f9.0
exposure: 1/640
focal lenght: 48mm
iso speed: 200
| website | This work is licenced under a Creative Commons Licence.
The small print.
These photos have a creative commons licence. Please feel free to use them in blogs or on facebook, but they must not be used on commercial projects, or changed in any way without my express permission.
It would also be nice if you could send me a link, so I can see how you are using my work. You must also always include a credit to RHiNO NEAL, and link to this flickrstream (if you need tech advice on how to do this, mail me).
425 ETAC's Commandant "Plug" getting the water treatment after his last flight with 425
Câmpia Turzii - Op. Reassurance 2014
As a disclaimer, my chi was not on when said events occurred.
I removed the plug of my chi from this outlet yesterday to plug my blow dryer in instead. Of course I was home alone and it scared the shit out of me when the sparks flew everywhere. It flipped the breaker and cut off power to our bedroom and bathroom.
Weekend project: installing new electrical outlet in the bathroom.
I've exposed your lies, baby
The underneath's no big surprise
And now it's time
For changing
And cleansing everything
To forget your love
My plug in baby
Crucifies my enemies
When I'm tired of giving
Woah, my plug in baby
In unbroken virgin realities
Is tired of living
Lyrics by: Muse
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This guy programmed the Arduino to play the "Imperial March" through a speaker.
Beer: gooood!
Arduino: goood!
Speaker: gooood!
Imperial March: goooood!
The 'plug hole' and caisson wall at the graving dock in which - ingeniously - Barrow-in-Furness's Dock Museum is housed. The graving dock, 500ft long, 60ft wide and 33ft deep, could hold vessels up to 5,500 tons. It was constructed by the Furness Railway, using sandstone from quarries at nearby Hawcoat. The dock opened in 1872 and saw regular use until the 1950s. The Dock Museum, which opened in 1994, spans the inland position. 'Graving' is the process of waterproofing ship's hulls by burning off weeds and applying coats of tar.