View allAll Photos Tagged Positioning.
This glorious piece of F1 machinery returned to Adelaide for the Adelaide Motorsport Festival on 17 October 2015 - 30 years after setting the first pole position at Adelaide in 1985 - she didn't get to run on the track though, oil pressure problems caused the engine to stall
photos of this series flic.kr/s/aHsjGcjoVd
Soapbox derby, June 16. 2013 in Wahnbek / near Oldenburg - city in the German state of Lower Saxony.
Spontaner Entschluss der Ju-Jutsu Kinder- u. Jugendgruppe des TuS Bloherfelde am Seifenkistenrennen (Sonntag, den 16. 06. 2013) in Wahnbek / Nähe Oldenburg (Oldb) teilzunehmen.
At least once a day, Ace poses Bully in this position and he just stays there. He doesn't seem to mind.
I positioned the light mounting further away from the chuck to allow for installation of a flip-up chuck guard.
I can do a proper first position (feet in a straight line) but I was being instructed by the five year old ballerina who insisted this was the proper way. Just need to clarify that in case Sarah sees this sloppy form.
The socks are ShibuiKnits Sock in the bark colorway. Knit on size 2s, sort of using the Yarn Harlot's sock recipe. A little bit big for me but that's good since they're for Amanda Jean.
In Position, an art exhibition by Brendan Fernandes at the Varley Art Gallery
This entire batch is a test to my post editing skills due to poor lighting...
I don't do much weigh training other than getting out of bed, standing from a sitting position or carrying dachshunds up and down stairs.
The boy spends a fair amount of time in this very position. Perhaps too much.
I had to go high on this shot. Every other angle just didn`t do it justice.
A Grade
Round 6 of the CHNL saw a depleted Hepburn take on Creswick. For the 2nd week in a row the Burra’s were forced to line up with 2 players out injured. Confident in their squad, the competition leaders tried various line ups throughout the game until they quickly settled. Captain Libby Purtell at Goal Attack was instrumental in providing Hepburn with plenty of options in attack. Purtell maintained her 100% accuracy throughout the first half and was supported brilliantly by sharp shooter Jane Lienhop at Goal Shooter.
Creswick managed to keep the mid-court battle alive by providing sharp drives to the circle; however the Burra’s defensive pressure in the circle from Ebony Place saw the ball turned over time and time again. The junior of Hepburn’s team,18 year old Tara Ford clocked up her 150th game for the club in great style at Goal Defence. Ford seems to be taking every opportunity in seniors to develop her game with the help of Place at Goal Keeper. However it was wing attack Brydie Taig that stood up to the challenge and lifted the Burra’s confidence. Taig was named Hepburn’s best on court thanks to her speed and sharp feeding into the circle. Hepburn ran out winners 53 to 17.
The Mo Shepherd award went to Hannah Cameron-Taylor and Libby Purtell for outstanding work.
Goals: Jane 74% 40/54, Libby 80% 12/15
B Grade
Hepburn’s reserves were also focussed on keeping their unbeaten run to the finals alive. The Burras got off to a shaky start as they tried to adjust to Creswick’s style. Moving Janee Brown into Centre in the second quarter was all it took to lift the Burras confidence and provide a 24 to 9 lead at half time.
Courtney Wetzel at Goal Defence, Kristi Pedretti at Goal Keeper and Caitlan Ryan at Wing Defence stepped up in the second half and kept Creswick scoreless until the final minutes of the game. Wetzel provided one of her best games of netball this year getting her hands on ever pass that came her way. Final scores Hepburn 53 to 13.
The Mo Shepherd award went to Caitlan Ryan and Janee Brown
Goals: Mel Penny 75% 41/55, Tania Grant 92% 12/13
position is from Star Warts (thx) the decals are JSlegoMasters disgn he is on youtube new decals!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Title / Titre :
Woman holding "CKXL" microphone while three other women position themselves to dive into a pool /
Femme tenant un microphone "CKXL" pendant que trois autres femmes se préparent à plonger dans une piscine
Creator(s) / Créateur(s) : Michel Lambeth
Date(s) : circa / vers 1955-1976
Reference No. / Numéro de référence : MIKAN 4298241, 4309180
collectionscanada.gc.ca/ourl/res.php?url_ver=Z39.88-2004&...
collectionscanada.gc.ca/ourl/res.php?url_ver=Z39.88-2004&...
Location / Lieu : Canada
Credit / Mention de source :
Michel Lambeth. Library and Archives Canada, e010962613 /
Michel Lambeth. Bibliothèque et Archives Canada, e010962613
*On March 26, the laying of the foundation stone in connection with the new Methodist Church at Merriton took place.
The stone is certainly a very nice piece of' work and was procured from Adelaide.
At 3 o'clock, Mrs W H Binney, chosen to perform the duty was presented with a silver trowel, contributed by the ladies of Merriton. Mrs Binney made a very neat and well-worded speech.
This lady is one of the first women who came to Crystal Brook, and has always held a most prominent position among the Wesleyans.
Before churches of any kind were in the area their house was utilised for church purposes. Some 28 years ago this same lady performed a similar duty, by laying the first brick of the Rocky River Wesleyan Church, which was erected on Mr Binney’s farm, and which has been lately taken down and the building material carted to erect the new edifice.
The Rev J Stephenson, gave an excellent speech on Methodism, stating in his remarks that the present stone was, the first laid in South Australia by the Methodists since the union of the churches.
Mr R M Dennis read the financial report. Mr A Fergusson then held a sale of old iron and timber from the old churches, which fetched satisfactory prices. A public tea was also held.
A concert in the evening was held in the schoolroom and was well attended. The collections, sale of building material, tea, &c, realized about £70. The building, when completed, will cost about £325. The plans were prepared by Messrs Garlick & Co, architects, Adelaide: contractors, Messrs T Pritchard and J G Johnson.
The size of the building is 36 x 25 inside: height of walls from floor to ceiling, 15ft: the porch in front is 9 x 8 inside.
The church stands near the Merriton Bridge on a piece of land presented by Mr Davidson. Ref: Port Pirie Recorder and North Western Mail (SA) Wednesday 3 April 1901.
*The ceremony of laying the foundation stone of the new Methodist Church at Merriton, in the Crystal Brook and Redhill circuit, took place yesterday afternoon. There was a huge gathering from all parts of the circuit. Mrs W H Binney, of Rocky River, one of the earliest residents of the district, was chosen to lay the stone, and the ladies connected with the United Church at Merriton presented her with a silver trowel, suitably inscribed. The Rev J B Stephenson, of Port Pirie, chairman of the northern district, and the circuit ministers, the Revs W W Finch and G W Kendrew, gave addresses. A public tea followed, and a concert was given in the public school in the evening. The proceedings were of a satisfactory character, and great interest was taken in the event. The architects for the new building are Messrs Garlick and Jackman, of Adelaide, and the contractors Messrs T Pritchard and F G Johnson, of Crystal Brook. Ref: Adelaide Observer (SA) Saturday 6 April 1901.
*The memorial stone of the Methodist Church, Merriton, was laid by Mrs W H Binney on the 26th.
The amount laid on the stone, sale of materials from the old churches, Rocky River and Merriton, tea and collection realized nearly £70.
There was the deepest possible interest taken in the whole affair which augurs well for the success of the united congregation. Ref: Laura Standard (SA) Friday 5 April 1901.
*Opening - On Sunday the opening services in connection with the Methodist Church at Merriton were celebrated. The Rev V Roberts conducted three services to full and overflowing congregations. The afternoon services were held outside, as it was impossible to get more than half those present inside the church. On Wednesday a tea and public meeting was held, and people from all parts of the district were present. Tea was provided in a large booth erected alongside the church, and so great was the crowd that the ladies were kept going for three hours. Large numbers could not get into the meeting, and supper, which was afterwards served, continued for two hours. The total amount collected for tea and supper was £23. A vote of thanks was passed to all who had contributed to the success of the meeting. The building is one of the prettiest in the northern areas, and reflects great credit on the architect, and on the contractors, Messrs Pritchard & Johnson. The total cost was £500, £140 of which has been met by using material from the old churches of Merriton and Rocky River, and by material provided by the farmers. The cedar pews were given by the old BC Church, Crystal Brook, and the rostrum and platform came from the Primitive Methodist Church, Redhill. This left the Merriton people with £300 to provide, and they have succeeded in raising by subscription and special efforts £190. The church is lighted with acetylene-gas. Ref: Advertiser (Adelaide SA) Monday 1 July 1901.
*A Prosperous Church, Merriton. March 29
As the result of the special effort made last Christmas, when a successful continental and bazaar were held in Mr G Miller's picturesque grounds, the Methodist circuit gave the Merriton church the privilege of using the proceeds of the harvest thanksgiving services to whatever purpose they desired. Accordingly, the chief movers determined in view of the bountiful harvest, reaped last season, to make a bold bid to raise sufficient money to pay off the whole of the interest-bearing debt on the church, £125. With this object, services were held on Sunday, and Monday. A large congregation assembled at the morning service on Sunday and anxiously awaited the arrival of the esteemed pastor (Rev R H Lee).
At the last moment a messenger arrived post haste to state that Mr Lee had been suddenly taken so ill as to be unable to attend. Great disappointment was felt. In the evening, failing the arrival of minister, Mr Hicks, of the Waterworks Department, filled the breach and gave an excellent address. The collections on Sunday amounted to £13. One anonymous donor placed a £10 note in the box. On Monday there was a large gathering under the presidency of Mr W H Binney. The speakers were the Rev W Curwood, and Messrs Symons and Treloar. The treasurer read his report, and concluded with an appeal to the company not to depart till all the money required was subscribed. He had already £91 promised and wanted volunteers for the remaining £34. As an additional inducement, Mr Dennis, the mortgagee, offered to forego the outstanding interest if the whole were subscribed that night. Under the inspiring energy of Mr Kelly and the Chairman, offers of various sums came from different parts of the building and gradually brought the goal nearer, till only 30/ was required. This immediately came from one hand. A supper, provided by the ladies, was held. Ref: Register (Adelaide SA) Thursday 31 March 1904.
*Merriton August 28
The annual picnic in connection with the Merriton Methodist Sunday school was held on Wednesday. Chief interest centred in a football match between Merriton and Clement's Gap. A fierce gale of wind blew right across the ground. The game resulted in a win for the home team by one behind to nothing. Tea and public meetings followed in the church. Ref: The Register (Adelaide SA) Thursday 30 August 1906.
*The Silver Jubilee of the first church built after Methodist union was celebrated at Merriton on March 28 and 29. This church is a union church in more senses than one, for the Bible Christian church at Merriton and the Wesleyan church at Rocky River were both demolished and the stone used in building the present church at Merriton. The seats in the present building come from the Bible Christian church at Crystal Brook, and the pulpit from the Primitive Methodist church at Redhill. But in a deeper sense it is a truly union church, as will be seen from the details of the first meeting held in the church at Merriton on May 7, 1900. The late Rev W W Finch, supported by Rev G W Kendrew, presided over a meeting of 54 persons. The following resolution was proposed by Mr T Marshall (now of Crystal Brook), seconded by the late Mr John Miller MP, and carried unanimously—"That this meeting affirms the desirability of building a new church at or near Merriton township to meet the urgent requirements of the congregations worshipping at Merriton and Rocky River.
The present Church buildings are in a very dilapidated condition, and would require immediate repairs, which outlay would not be needed in the event of a central church being erected.
Thus the start was made for the erection of the first Methodist church after union. A very strong Trust was formed with Mr R M Dennis as secretary (a position he held for 23 years). The plans of the church were drawn by Mr T Hicks, who supervised the erection of the building, the contractors being Messrs F G Johnson and T Pritchard. The foundation stone was laid on March 26, 1901, by Mrs W H Binney, and the minister especially invited to take part was Rev J B Stephenson. The church was opened on Sunday, June 23, 1901. On the following Wednesday, June 26, a tea and public meeting was held.
In June, 1909, a lecture hall was erected and opened free of debt, the ministers present being Revs W J Walker and D B Bridgwood.
The "Silver Jubilee" held on March 28 and 29 was a great success. The church was crowded on each occasion, old friends from all parts of the State being present. The choir was largely composed of old members, with Mrs A McDonald, of Snowtown, at the organ. Rev Vivian Roberts conducted both services on the Sunday. Anthems were given at each service, and solos rendered by Mrs Roberts. On the Monday a tea, public meeting, and supper was held. Supper followed the meeting, and a very successful and interesting celebration was brought to a close. Ref: Australian Christian Commonwealth (SA) Friday 3 July 1903.
I'm going to do (again) the lighting 102 course on www.strobist.com so this picture signifies the start of it.
I've done it a few times now, but I am going to be really thorough on this one. I will go through it all in much more detail on my new website :D
Oh yea, and of course:
Strobist:
430exII on camera, and then on lightstand for the outer two. bare @ 1/32 power.
shot at 1/200 @ f7.1 @ ISO100
Positioned around the turntable, being readied for the "End of Steam" weekend, September 1977.
Both engines have been preserved, the 051 in Holland and the 012 in Switzerland
An Iraqi T-72 tank in an Iraqi battle position in a wadi complex. Because of the rapid rate of the Coalition attack, this unit was cut off by the 3d ACR before it could retreat. Note the various vehicles in the background.
This color position light signal guarded the railroad crossing at Metcalf, IL until it and the automatic interlocking were replaced during Summer 2008.
Plešivec is an ancient seat of the Bubek family. The Ákoš family, the ancestors of the Bubeks, received it from King Belo IV. in 1243, after the battle on the Slaná River, where the ancestor of the Bubeks, Detrik, allegedly saved the king’s life. After stabilizing his position in 1320, Dominik Bubek built a water castle in Plešivec. In its vicinity, he built a monumental church, which also served as a burial place for the representatives of the family. It was constructed on the site of an older church built by his ancestors. The church, originally nearly twice as long as it is now, was a two-nave Gothic building with a polygonal ending of the chancel, originally vaulted on the central pillars.
From 1349, we have a record of the request of Juraj Bubek to the Pope for the possibility of collecting the indulgences to finance its construction. In the middle of the 14th century, the interior of the church was completed with fresco paintings of very high quality, carried out by Italian masters. In the first quarter of the 15th century, the church was completed with the north-facing funeral chapel of the Bubeks, built according to the pattern of the Spiš funeral chapels. We enter into the chapel through an impressive portal, the architecture of which is associated with the works of the Cathedral of St. Elizabeth in Košice. In its interior, we find three three-part late Gothic windows with an original tracery in the ogive arch shape and corbels of the former vaults.
In 1558, at the time of the Turkish threat, the church was severely damaged, the vault collapsed and the building remained as a ruin until its reconstruction in 1617. By that time, the church was taken over by the reformed believers who reduced its layout to its current length of 19 meters; they covered the nave with a flat ceiling and closed the entrance to the unused chapel. At that stage, the entrance to the church was established from the south and three window openings were made on the south wall. From that period comes a valuable matroneum with painted decorations from 1627. In 1807, a bell-tower was built, a beautiful example of the so-called Gemer classicism.
Tail gunners position, CAF B-25J Mitchell s/n 44-86758, N9643C, as USMC VMB-612 PBJ-1J 174152, Devil Dog side number 3, Pueblo Air Blitz 2014.
Different Position – Sir you are now a women 21
transsexual.silicone-breast.com/2016/11/29/different-posi...
imgur.com/3uR2BqX.jpg?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss
Notice : Releasing this comic on every Monday to Thursday
Kirkstall Abbey is a ruined Cistercian monastery in Kirkstall, north-west of Leeds city centre in West Yorkshire, England. It is set in a public park on the north bank of the River Aire. It was founded c.1152. It was disestablished during the Dissolution of the Monasteries under Henry VIII.
Kirkstall Abbey was acquired by Leeds Corporation as a gift from Colonel North and opened to the public in the late 19th century. The gatehouse became a museum.
Henry de Lacy (1070, Halton, – 1123), Lord of the manor of Pontefract, 2nd Lord of Bowland, promised to dedicate an abbey to the Virgin Mary should he survive a serious illness. He recovered and agreed to give the Abbot of Fountains Abbey land at Barnoldswick in the West Riding of Yorkshire (now in Lancashire) on which to found a daughter abbey. Abbot Alexander with twelve Cistercian monks from Fountains went to Barnoldswick and after demolishing the existing church attempted to build the abbey on Henry de Lacy's land. They stayed for six years but found the place inhospitable. Abbot Alexander set about finding a more suitable place for the abbey and came across a site in the heavily wooded Aire Valley occupied by hermits.
Alexander sought help from de Lacy who was sympathetic and helped acquire the land from William de Poitou. The monks moved from Barnoldswick to Kirkstall displacing the hermits, some of whom joined the abbey, the rest being paid to move. The buildings were mostly completed between 1152 when the monks arrived in Kirkstall and the end of Alexander's abbacy in 1182. Millstone Grit for building came from Bramley Fall on the opposite side of the river.
The buildings
Interior
The English Cistercian houses, of which there are remains at Fountains, Rievaulx, Kirkstall, Tintern and Netley were mainly arranged after the same plan, with slight local variations. As an example, below is the groundplan of Kirkstall Abbey, one of the best preserved.
Kirkstall Abbey
The church is of the Cistercian type, with a short chancel , and transepts with three eastward chapels to each, divided by solid walls. The building is plain, the windows are unornamented, and the nave has no triforium. The cloister to the south (5) occupies the whole length of the nave. On the east side stands the two-aisled chapter-house , between which and the south transept is a small sacristy, and on the other side two small apartments, one of which was probably the parlour . Beyond this is the calefactory or day-room of the monks. Above this whole range of building runs the monks' dormitory, opening by stairs into the south transept of the church.
On the south side of the cloister there are the remains of the old refectory, running, as in Benedictine houses, from east to west, and the new refectory , which, with the increase of the inmates of the house, superseded it, stretching, as is usual in Cistercian houses, from north to south. Adjacent to this apartment are the remains of the kitchen, pantry and buttery. The arches of the lavatory are to be seen near the refectory entrance. The western side of the cloister is occupied by vaulted cellars, supporting on the upper story the dormitory of the lay brothers,
Extending from the south-east angle of the main group of buildings are the walls and foundations of a secondary group of buildings (17, 18). These have been identified as the hospitium or the abbot's house, but they occupy the position in which the infirmary is more usually found. The hall was a very spacious apartment, measuring 83 ft. in length by 48 ft. 9 inches in breadth, which was divided by two rows of columns. The fish-ponds lay between the monastery and the river to the south. The abbey mill was situated about 80 yards to the north-west. The millpool may be distinctly traced, together with the goit or mill stream.
Dissolution and later history ,
On 22 November 1539 the abbey was surrendered to Henry VIII's commissioners in the Dissolution of the monasteries. It was awarded to Thomas Cranmer in 1542, but reverted to the crown when Cranmer was executed in 1556. Sir Robert Savile purchased the estate in 1584, and it remained in his family's hands for almost a hundred years. In 1671 it passed into the hands of the Brudenell family, the Earls of Cardigan. Much of the stone was removed for re-use in other buildings in the area, including the steps leading to Leeds Bridge.
During the 18th century the picturesque ruins attracted artists of the Romantic movement and were painted by artists including J. M. W. Turner, John Sell Cotman and Thomas Girtin. In 1889 the abbey was sold to Colonel John North, who presented it to Leeds City Council. The Council undertook a major restoration project and the abbey was opened to the public in 1895.
The abbey today,
Chapter House of the abbey
Western Elevation of the abbey
The abbey is a Grade I listed building and Scheduled Ancient Monument. After a £5.5 million renovation programme there is a new visitor centre with interactive exhibits which illustrates the history of the abbey and the lives of the monks.
The Leeds Shakespeare Festival, performed by the British Shakespeare Company, took place annually in the cloisters from 1995 until 2009. The abbey grounds are a public park, and are used for occasional events such as the annual Kirkstall Festival and the Kirkstall Fantasia open-air concerts.
On the other side of the main road, the grade II* listed former abbey gatehouse now forms the Abbey House Museum.