View allAll Photos Tagged Questions
When they got tired, they curled up together in a chair. Linnie was fascinated by Tux's key necklace and asked her where she got it.
These were soooo much easier than the water droplets and personally I think they turned out better! They are certainly more dramatic. Same setup as The droplets that can be found here and here. It was very easy to hit the laser beam with this (relative to a drop of water) huge hour glass. I only wish I had a better looking glass… at least something without purple sand… Anyway, I hope you enjoy and if you have any questions, please ask!
P.S. these are SOOC(straight out of camera minus a crop)
I questioned this, and was told it was because the tree Holm oak is not a native tree, and so they are eradicating it , leaving the site open to the gales,
the concept:
a. type your answer to each of the questions below into flickr search.
b. using only the first page, pick an image.
c. copy and paste the html into fd's flickr toys.
the questions:
1. what is your first name?
2. what is your favorite food?
3. what high school did you go to?
4. what is your favorite color?
5. who is your celebrity crush?
6. favorite drink?
7. dream vacation?
8. favorite dessert?
9. what you want to be when you grow up?
10. what do you love most in life?
11. one word to describe you.
12. looked up your flickr name and find something someone dedicated to you
My Answers:
1. Alaine
2. Beef Jerky
3. West Catholic
4. Cerulean
5. Johnny Depp
6. Diet Cherry Vanilla Dr. Pepper
7. Disney World
8. Icecream
9. A grandma
10. Family
11. Perpetually tired
12. Katie (MacGirl) took this of me while we were up watching the M.U.S.H. Club races. I don’t think anyone has ever dedicated anything to me so this is what you get.
1. CRAZY ALAINE, 2. oh boy! oberto beef jerky, 3. view of south end at night, 4. paint, 5. greetings from captain jack sparrow!! ^o^/, 6. Summer Refreshment, 7. castle, 8. 21 Ice Cream Cones, 9. next generation, 10. family love, 11. yawn, 12. Cool Customer
Created with fd's Flickr Toys.
Sergeant Major of the Army Raymond F. Chandler III visited with 2nd Combat Aviation Brigade Soldiers on Nov. 26 in the Super Hanger on Camp Humphreys in South Korea. During his visit, the Sergeant Major of the Army was able to learn about the four types of helicopters that are operated by the brigade, and he answered numerous questions fielded by Soldiers from the aviation unit.
Members asked 508 questions in the chamber in 2016-17, checking on government activities, raising issues of concern with the government and seeking information from the government.
Learn more about how the Lords checks and challenges government decision and actions.
Copyright House of Lords 2017 / Photography by Roger Harris
The Roots @ Hangout Festival in Gulf Shores, Alabama on May 18, 2013.
This photo is licensed under Creative Commons. If you use this photo within the terms of the license, please list the photo credit as "Mark Runyon | ConcertTour.net" and link the text to concerttour.net. For usage questions, please contact us through Flickr.
When you walk by these signs (which are all over downtown Chicago) should you:
a. Look up and watch for falling ice
b. Run really fast
c. Cross the street and take your chances on the other side
d. Walk really close to the building
e. Go into Starbucks for a latte and wait for the thaw
Does anyone know? Please comment and I'll add and give you a credit.
Go to Page 2 in the Internet Archive
Title: Diseases of the eye [electronic resource] : a manual for students and practioners
Creator: Parsons, John Herbert, Sir, 1868-1957
Creator: Dorney, H. V., active 1910, former owner
Creator: University College, London. Library Services
Publisher: London : J. & A. Churchill
Sponsor: Jisc and Wellcome Library
Contributor: UCL Library Services, University College London (UCL)
Date: 1912
Language: eng
Description: Pagination continuous from 1st to 2nd volume ; blank pages with numerous annotations in pencil
Contains inserts: vol. 1 contains letter from publisher to the author dated 11 May 1917 in envelope, envelope containing seven press cuttings, reviews of the first ed., a folding card with the title "Notes for students commencing ophthalmic work" ; vol. 2 contains three scraps of paper with notes in pencil, four folded sheets with notes in ink and one drawing of an eye [?], two offprints of "Opening paper" reprinted from the Ophthalmological Society's transactions, vol. 36, 1916
Includes index
This material has been provided by UCL Library Services. The original may be consulted at UCL (University College London)
Contains book labels: The Institute of Ophthalmology London ex libris
Part of the Ophthalmology Historical Collection
If you have questions concerning reproductions, please contact the Contributing Library.
Note: The colors, contrast and appearance of these illustrations are unlikely to be true to life. They are derived from scanned images that have been enhanced for machine interpretation and have been altered from their originals.
Read/Download from the Internet Archive
...note dark coloring of hind wings, less defined "swallowtails" and violet colored edging along the wings, which differentiate this from the fall/winter form.
This cryptic colored and uniquely shaped creature is one of the few butterflies that overwinter as adults. Hiding in cracks and crevices of wood, they remain inactive through the cold months. Their colors help keep them hidden and safe. This is also a butterfly that doesn’t prefer nectar, but will drink it occasionally. It's preferred food is tree sap, overripe fruit, and animal scat. The scat supplies proteins that the butterfly doesn't get from nectar. This butterfly can tolerate cooler temperatures that most other butterflies can't and as a result is usually one of the first to appear in the spring.
ISO400, aperture f/11, exposure .017 seconds (1/60) focal length 260mm
Obama at final G20 press conference, taking first question from the AP - about Iran's nuclear secrets. History in the making. 9/25/09
© Thomas Buell, Jr.
Oral Question Period on the first day of business for the Third Session of the 28th Legislature. November 18, 2014.
Members asked 508 questions in the chamber in 2016-17, checking on government activities, raising issues of concern with the government and seeking information from the government.
Learn more about how the Lords checks and challenges government decision and actions.
Copyright House of Lords 2017 / Photography by Roger Harris
Many years ago, as a school child, to find some answers to questions I had about old street lighting, I wrote to Stanton plc as Stanton Ironworks had become. Stanton Ironworks, near Nottingham, had become one of the UK's main manufacturers of street lighting columns - not in steel as may have been expected but in the new 1930s technology of spun concrete street lighting columns and brackets. They continued in business with a variety of styles and designs up into the 1980s when concrete standards went 'out of fashion'. This was largely due to the fact that when hit, concrete columns do not deflect and so inflict damage to vehicles and occupants - as this catalogue shows but making a point here about the fact their columns would stand such a passing blow.
Concrete lamp standards became popular due to several factors; initial cost and a seeming lack of maintenance was one as unlike steel columns these did not require painting on a regular basis. Another was architectural fashion and design; concrete could be moulded into so many shapes and forms and some eraly bracket designs were fanciful to the point of becoming ridiculed in the world of industrial design. This afflicted Stanton less than their great rival, Concrete Utilities of Ware, whose early works were quite something to behold! By the 1950s design had swung back to simplicity and utilty and Stanton's designs, like others, would mirror this shift. In addition the technology of production was better understood and so manufacturing became more economical in terms of materials. These were the inner steel wire and sections used to tension or stress the column with the concrete centrifugally spun around the 'outline' of the column in a mold.
In response to my childhood letter some kindly soul at Stanton photocopied pages from this earlier catalogue dating to around 1950; there are mentions of wartime damage to installations and the designs are before the early/mid 1950s simplification of columns and brackets that would be marketed as Stanton 8's and 9's. These are scans of photocopies and so can be a bit blurry but I think they are of enough interest to post here.
I have posted some single pages from this catalogue earlier and may now delete these older scans. These pages show one of the most popular designs, the Stanton Type 6, that came in two designs; the 6A with the angular column and the more popular and possibly post-war design the 6B. They were also available with double brackets as seen on the following pages. The 6A was rarer, I recall an installation on Old Walsall Road in West Bromwich and a few in Mayfield, Edinburgh. One hangs on next to the WCML at Rugby.
For many years large numbers of these columns survived having been 'sleeved' with metal brackets due to failure of the bracket and sprocket/spigot - thses being the weakest point of concrete column designs. As new PFI schemes sweep the country even these modified columns are now a rarity.
Since I'm a bit run down anyway all the sight seeing yesterday really knocked the stuffing out of me. So today I concentrated on getting my energy back so I can have fun visiting my stepsister out in the foothills of the Sierra Nevada tomorrow. I had a wonderful breakfast at Cafe Gratitude, another Yo Soy Bonita, an I Am Graceful (coconut-almond frosty smoothie) and a bowl of luscious bean soup. I got there when my waitress was writing the question of the day on the chalkboard sign: What Do Your Friends Love About You? It was a bit of a stumper - my waitress suggested it was my creativity and openness (she was really interested to hear about my 365 project and loved my wacky jewelry) but in the end I decided that it was because of my humour and empathy - all of my other good qualities come and go but my friends love me anyway.
I wish I'd got the waitress' name, she very kindly let me take a photo of her for my 365.
After my breakfast I went and found that Berkeley Games stocks kites and on enquiring I found that they had one of the parafoils I've been lusting after - a twelve foot heart. I can't wait to fly it! I wanted to today, but in the end I was too tired so I had a nap instead. Hopefully I will get to fly it tomorrow. So that was my day - I had breakfast and a nap.
Homage to the Beatles Revelution #9. My 1970-1980's artwork with experimental Moog sounds, and crazy dialogue. It's supposed to be unusually weird.
There is a political debate currently taking place in the UK largely though not entirely centered around the issue of free speech, to give you some context click here
What is one thing Elly would disinvent in this world? What is one book she recommends reading? What is in Elly’s fridge right now and what is her best safety tip? Find out the answers to these questions and many more in “9 Questions with Elly Johnson, Truth and Deception Specialist” by Southern Cross Group Consulting - scgroup.global/consultancy/.
What do you think, what makes someone a hero?
For various marketing jobs interview questions visit: www.interviewquestions.in/marketing-interview-questions.html