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Morgan Line-O-Scribe Catalog, 1955

Inspired by this 24 page thread...

 

www.bladeforums.com/forums/showthread.php?t=328550

 

My first attempt at doing Studio setups with DIY tools.

Oi :)

 

Postando rápidinho porque aqui tá chovendo demais e eu tenho medo que queime tudo aqui :x

Bom esse foi o último esmalte que passei com minhas unhas grandes, pois ontem uma QUEBROU e eu tive que cortar! :( . Agora estão curtinhas, feias :~

Misturei uns azuis e gostei do resultado, fico diferente :D

 

Bom Final de Semana meninas!

 

Beijo

(Gabi)

HUMPHREYS GARRISON – More than 40 individuals, including at least two previous winners of events here, plus a husband and wife championship team, participated in the Humphreys Triathlon Sept. 18.

 

For the first time, the triathlon began with the swim portion being held in the Splish and Splash pool. The course for individuals was a 400 meter swim, 20 kilometer bike and five kilometer run, while three teams had to swim 800 meters, bike 30 kilometers and finish with a 10 kilometer run.

 

The overall winner, finishing in 58 minutes, 22 seconds, was Brad Williams, an Air Force staff sergeant assigned to Osan Airbase, who began competing in triathlons while stationed there earlier in his career. He won events here in November 2008 and March 2009 and said that “starting the race at the Splish and Splash was a great improvement” over his previous times.

 

A husband and wife team, one of two competing in the event, captured the Women’s 32 and under and Men’s 33 and over titles handily.

 

Sarah Stahl completed the course in 1:14:08 to post the Women’s best overall finish, more than five minutes faster than her closest rival and husband Nathan Stahl, a master sergeant assigned to Headquarters Support Company, 602nd Aviation Support Battalion, posted the second best Men’s time of the day, finishing at 1:04:46.

 

Gabriel Harley, a chief petty officer assigned to Commander Fleet Activities Chinhae and winner of the Humphreys Triathlon in March, finished second to Stahl in the Men’s 33 and over with a time of 1:07:02.

 

Overall results:

Women’s (32 and under): Sarah Stahl, 1:14:08; Jamie Neumann, 1:19:34; Nicole Zayas, 1:26:51; Jennifer Wood, 1:27:20.

Women’s (33 and over): Kong Mi-suk, 1:27:15; Caren Morris, 1:30:21; Ilene Kinsey, 1:38:59; Kim Hee-ok, 1:46:43.

Men’s (32 and under): Brad Williams, 58:22; David Temple, 1:05:44; Nicholas Shamrell, 1:07:01; Su Yi, 1:10:38; Russell Zayas, 1:11:20; Scott Smith, 1:13:45; Andrew Rieck, 1:18:37; Giancarlo Caruggo, 1:19:29; Codey Fischer, 1:23:54; Brandon Baila, 1:24:59; Kim Yong-kyun, 1:30:16; Lee Soo-young, 1:33:57; Chris Dean, 1:39:47; Alfad Oths, 1:40:33; Jamell Callahan, 2:08:54.

Men’s (33 and over): Nathan Stahl, 1:04:46; Gabriel Harley, 1:07:02; Dave Elger, 1:08:14; Jose Gomez, 1:08:14; Jeremy Klinger, 1:09:23; Kim Sung-jin, 1:10:09; Sal Salvocci, 1:12:02; Yi Chong-yun, 1:12:28; Jason Francois, 1:16:08; John MacDonald, 1:16:59; Shane Davis; 1:19:23; Joseph Deschner, 1:25:56; Scott Morris, 1:30:21; Boakai Kpinkpin. 2:29:46.

Team Event: Jacob Myers Team, 1:49:24; Jonathan Anderade Team, 2:07:37; Amanda Ferrell Team, 2:12:42.

 

U.S. Army photos by Mike Mooney and Steven Hoover

 

For more information on U.S. Army Garrison Humphreys and living and working in Korea visit: USAG-Humphreys' official web site or check out our online videos.

 

To the glory of God

And in loving memory of

Gifford Sherman READE

Of Holbrook House, Ipswich, England

Born 1846 Died at Auckland 5 Dec. 1929

And of his wife

Margaret Augusta Walker

Born 1843 Died 6 July 1929

Mr Reade gave his family property and large fortune to the Admiralty for the benefit of

the Navy and in memory of its services during the Great War 1914-1918

In thee oh Lord have I put my trust

 

Plaque on top of grave

“Benefactor to The Royal Hospital School

Holbrook, England”

 

Area 4 Block A Lot No. 10

  

A GIFT TO THE NATION.

...new Naval College which is to be erected at Holbrook, Suffolk, as the result of the munificent gift of an Auckland citizen, Mr. Gifford Sherman Reade. He has given his ancestral home of 850 acres and an endowment of a total value of £1,000,000. The Admiralty has let a contract for the buildings, which, on their completion in four years' time, will supersede the Royal Hospital, Greenwich, where 1000 boys are educated.

 

Auckland Star, Volume LX, Issue 159, 8 July 1929, Page 17

OBITUARY.

MRS. G. S. READE,

The death occurred on July 6, at her home, "Summit," 1, Landscape Road, Mount Eden, of Mrs. Margaret Augusta Reade, wife of Mr. Gifford Sherman Reade, and daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. Walker, of Edinburgh, Scotland. Mrs. Reade was 84 years of age. Mr. and Mrs. Reade came to New Zealand thirteen years ago on a holiday trip and decided to settle in Auckland. Their former home was Holbrook House, near Ipswich, Suffolk, England. Mr. Reade spent 35 years of his life in India, where he had extensive estates in Assam and acquired interests in various industries. He retired 25 years ago. In July, 1928, the fact was announced by cable that Mr. Reade had donated his ancestral estate of 850 acres on the southern portion boundary of Suffolk, overlooking the estuary of the River Stour, together with a large sum of money, for the purpose of establishing a naval training school to replace the present one at Queen's Hall, Greenwich. The total value of the gift of Mr. Reade was £1,000,000. The foundation stone was laid by the Duke of York, and building is expected to be completed within four years' time. The interment of Mrs. Reade took place at Hillsboro' [sic] Cemetery. [2]

 

Margaret’s probate is available:

archway.archives.govt.nz/ViewFullItem.do?code=9383051

  

“On the 5th December 2008, two former pupils of the Royal Hospital School attended a service at the grave of Gifford Sherman Reade in Auckland, New Zealand. The gravestone has recently been renovated under the guidance of the New Zealand Navy and service coincided with the 79th anniversary of his death.

Gifford Sherman Reade was born in 1864 at Holbrook House and he became a very successful tea trader and ship owner. In 1921 he gifted his Holbrook estate to the Admiralty enabling the relocation of the Royal Hospital School from Greenwich to Holbrook. Gifford Sherman Reade died in 1929 before the new school buildings were complete but he made a further bequest of funds in his will in gratitude for the Royal Navy's safeguarding of his merchant fleet during the First World War.

The service of rededication of Reade's gravestone at Hillsborough Cemetery, Auckland was led by a New Zealand naval chaplain and attended by Tom Blackett, son of the Royal Hospital School's Headmaster, Howard Blackett. Fellow former pupil Chris Emmerson also attended with his father Graham, who transferred as an officer serving with the Royal Navy to the New Zealand Navy four years ago.“ [1]

Holbrook Estate

www.grenhosp.org.uk/general/holbrook-estate/

Gifford’s obituary reads similarly, with the addition that “its erection will enable the famous Macpherson collection to be eventually installed at Queen’s House, Greenwich, where the school is at present established”. [3]

 

Auckland Star, Volume LX, Issue 289, 6 December 1929, Page 5

"I have now given my all to the Navy," was the reply that Mr. Gifford Sherman Reade was in the habit of sending to the numerous begging letters he received, after it was made public that he had donated for the benefit of the British Navy, property and endowments to the value of £1,000,000. This statement was quite true, as Mr. Reade, in July last, divested himself of all but a small income on which to live for the remaining term of his life. Mr. Reade's death took place last evening at his home in Landscape Road East, Mount Eden, at the age of 85 years, his wife having died last July. As is but fitting, the Royal Navy will be represented at the funeral of this giver of wealth to the Empire by the two commanders of the New Zealand Division, and a lieutenant in charge of a firing party of 24 men. Wreaths have also been sent by the officers. Mr. Reade's former home was at Holbrook House, Ipswich, Suffolk, England, and it is this valuable property, including 850 acres of land which had belonged to his ancestors for generations, which he donated to the Navy, together with funds to equip and endow a training school. The British Admiralty let a contract for the buildings, the foundation stone of the school was laid in October last year by the Duke of York, who forwarded to Mr. Reade a special cable concerning the ceremony. It is estimated that it will take four years to complete the buildings, which will be capable of accommodating 1000 boys.

 

During the war Mr. Reade made munificent gifts to the cause of the Allies, including huge consignments of tea for the men at the front. This endowment is to be administered as a national trust. Mr. Reade amassed his fortune as the owner of several tea growing estates in Assam. He was also interested in other industries, including coal mining. He spent 35 years of his life in India, and came to New Zealand with his wife 1 year ago. Having no family, and liking the climate, he made Auckland his headquarters, but travelled extensively over New Zealand. He was a keen fisherman.

 

Some 20 years ago Mr. Reade retired from active business, and travelled extensively with his wife before coming to New Zealand to spend the evening of their days. It was the splendid work done by the British Navy during the Great War that caused Mr. Reade to decide upon making his munificent gift to the Empire. His idea was to enable the Admiralty to transfer the boys from Queen's College Naval Training School, at Greenwich, to more suitable quarters. The Admiralty sent Mr. Smallwood, principal of the college, to New Zealand to finalise with Mr. Reade the details of his gift, which included the offer of £100,000 to be allowed to accumulate until the principal sum is sufficiently large to produce a, sum which will entirely support the institution.

 

Mr. Reade was a very quiet, unassuming-: man, but with the true instinct of an Englishman, he recognised that the safety of the Empire depended upon the Navy, hence his munificence in providing for the training of youths to man the ships in the future.[4]

  

A portrait of Gifford is here:

www.mwadui.com/RHS/Index_rhs.htm

 

Gifford’s probate is available:

archway.archives.govt.nz/ViewFullItem.do?code=9383050

 

WITH NAVAL HONOURS.

MR. G. S. READE'S FUNERAL

ADMIRALTY SENDS WREATH.

A naval funeral was accorded Mr. Gifford Sherman Reade, who was buried at Hillsboro' [sic] Cemetery on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Reade, who had ardently supported the Navy throughout his life, and who had presented his entire estate to the Admiralty for the establishment of a naval school, which he endowed to the extent of more than £1,000,000, was buried with full honours.

 

A naval detachment, consisting of Commander Robertson, of H.M.s. Veronica. Commander Jeffries and Lieutenant R. S. Jessall. of H.M.s. Dunedin, and 24 men from the combined vessels of the New Zealand station, was present. Regret at their inability to attend was expressed by Commodore Blake and Commander Tobin. of H.M.s. Philomel, who were detained by the naval manoeuvres conducted by the Royal Naval Reserve. Three wreaths, one from the Lord- Commissioners of the Admiralty, one from the commanders, officers and men of the ships of the New Zealand station, and one from the superintendent, officers and boys of the Royal Naval School at Greenwich were sent.

 

Mr. Reade, whose wife died last July, was not survived by any relatives in New Zealand, nor had he many acquaintances. Two families of his very intimate friends were represented at the funeral. Mrs. G. Haydock, Mr. R. Haydock and Mr. B. Haydock and Mr. and Mrs. D. Gillies. The Rev. E. P. Willis, vicar of St. Andrew's Church, Epsom, conducted the service; he was assisted by the naval chaplain, the Rev. G. T. Robson. Eight men from the New Zealand station acted as pall-bearers. [5]

  

SOURCES:

[1]

www.royalhospitalschool.org/default.asp?page=560&news...

[2]

paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=s...

[3]

paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=s...

[4]

paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=AS...

[5]

paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=s...

   

春の風 雲を散らして 絵となりぬ

(Haru no kaze Kumo wo tirashite E to narinu)

 

The spring wind was blowing.

The wind blew clouds about.

As a result, it became a good picture.

 

It was published at Explore of 2013.3.24!

                ↓

             Dropped :(

 

写真俳句(Photograph-Haiku poem )

www.flickr.com/groups/photograph-haiku_poem/

Next results Infographic I did for The Daily Mail

On the sidelines of AIDS2012, delivering keynote remarks at the RESULTS Annual Conference. The RESULTS network is using the power of their voice—and expert advocacy skills—to raise awareness and tackle the greatest challenges of today.

This was from last year. Here, all of the wax has been rubbed off.

HUMPHREYS GARRISON – More than 40 individuals, including at least two previous winners of events here, plus a husband and wife championship team, participated in the Humphreys Triathlon Sept. 18.

 

For the first time, the triathlon began with the swim portion being held in the Splish and Splash pool. The course for individuals was a 400 meter swim, 20 kilometer bike and five kilometer run, while three teams had to swim 800 meters, bike 30 kilometers and finish with a 10 kilometer run.

 

The overall winner, finishing in 58 minutes, 22 seconds, was Brad Williams, an Air Force staff sergeant assigned to Osan Airbase, who began competing in triathlons while stationed there earlier in his career. He won events here in November 2008 and March 2009 and said that “starting the race at the Splish and Splash was a great improvement” over his previous times.

 

A husband and wife team, one of two competing in the event, captured the Women’s 32 and under and Men’s 33 and over titles handily.

 

Sarah Stahl completed the course in 1:14:08 to post the Women’s best overall finish, more than five minutes faster than her closest rival and husband Nathan Stahl, a master sergeant assigned to Headquarters Support Company, 602nd Aviation Support Battalion, posted the second best Men’s time of the day, finishing at 1:04:46.

 

Gabriel Harley, a chief petty officer assigned to Commander Fleet Activities Chinhae and winner of the Humphreys Triathlon in March, finished second to Stahl in the Men’s 33 and over with a time of 1:07:02.

 

Overall results:

Women’s (32 and under): Sarah Stahl, 1:14:08; Jamie Neumann, 1:19:34; Nicole Zayas, 1:26:51; Jennifer Wood, 1:27:20.

Women’s (33 and over): Kong Mi-suk, 1:27:15; Caren Morris, 1:30:21; Ilene Kinsey, 1:38:59; Kim Hee-ok, 1:46:43.

Men’s (32 and under): Brad Williams, 58:22; David Temple, 1:05:44; Nicholas Shamrell, 1:07:01; Su Yi, 1:10:38; Russell Zayas, 1:11:20; Scott Smith, 1:13:45; Andrew Rieck, 1:18:37; Giancarlo Caruggo, 1:19:29; Codey Fischer, 1:23:54; Brandon Baila, 1:24:59; Kim Yong-kyun, 1:30:16; Lee Soo-young, 1:33:57; Chris Dean, 1:39:47; Alfad Oths, 1:40:33; Jamell Callahan, 2:08:54.

Men’s (33 and over): Nathan Stahl, 1:04:46; Gabriel Harley, 1:07:02; Dave Elger, 1:08:14; Jose Gomez, 1:08:14; Jeremy Klinger, 1:09:23; Kim Sung-jin, 1:10:09; Sal Salvocci, 1:12:02; Yi Chong-yun, 1:12:28; Jason Francois, 1:16:08; John MacDonald, 1:16:59; Shane Davis; 1:19:23; Joseph Deschner, 1:25:56; Scott Morris, 1:30:21; Boakai Kpinkpin. 2:29:46.

Team Event: Jacob Myers Team, 1:49:24; Jonathan Anderade Team, 2:07:37; Amanda Ferrell Team, 2:12:42.

 

U.S. Army photos by Mike Mooney and Steven Hoover

 

For more information on U.S. Army Garrison Humphreys and living and working in Korea visit: USAG-Humphreys' official web site or check out our online videos.

 

So here are the results!

I don't really like the color on her, personally. So I washed it out with warm soap and water.

It did not stain her or her hair at all.

I think next ill try dying hair with stage blood/'vampire' blood, since it is supposed to stain anything(but skin) that it comes in contact with :)

Our freshwater fisheries biologists recently completed this four-year largemouth bass nest angling study. After completing the second half of the study in natural Ocala Forest lakes, biologists found that individual nest success is not really impacted by bed fishing.

HUMPHREYS GARRISON – More than 40 individuals, including at least two previous winners of events here, plus a husband and wife championship team, participated in the Humphreys Triathlon Sept. 18.

 

For the first time, the triathlon began with the swim portion being held in the Splish and Splash pool. The course for individuals was a 400 meter swim, 20 kilometer bike and five kilometer run, while three teams had to swim 800 meters, bike 30 kilometers and finish with a 10 kilometer run.

 

The overall winner, finishing in 58 minutes, 22 seconds, was Brad Williams, an Air Force staff sergeant assigned to Osan Airbase, who began competing in triathlons while stationed there earlier in his career. He won events here in November 2008 and March 2009 and said that “starting the race at the Splish and Splash was a great improvement” over his previous times.

 

A husband and wife team, one of two competing in the event, captured the Women’s 32 and under and Men’s 33 and over titles handily.

 

Sarah Stahl completed the course in 1:14:08 to post the Women’s best overall finish, more than five minutes faster than her closest rival and husband Nathan Stahl, a master sergeant assigned to Headquarters Support Company, 602nd Aviation Support Battalion, posted the second best Men’s time of the day, finishing at 1:04:46.

 

Gabriel Harley, a chief petty officer assigned to Commander Fleet Activities Chinhae and winner of the Humphreys Triathlon in March, finished second to Stahl in the Men’s 33 and over with a time of 1:07:02.

 

Overall results:

Women’s (32 and under): Sarah Stahl, 1:14:08; Jamie Neumann, 1:19:34; Nicole Zayas, 1:26:51; Jennifer Wood, 1:27:20.

Women’s (33 and over): Kong Mi-suk, 1:27:15; Caren Morris, 1:30:21; Ilene Kinsey, 1:38:59; Kim Hee-ok, 1:46:43.

Men’s (32 and under): Brad Williams, 58:22; David Temple, 1:05:44; Nicholas Shamrell, 1:07:01; Su Yi, 1:10:38; Russell Zayas, 1:11:20; Scott Smith, 1:13:45; Andrew Rieck, 1:18:37; Giancarlo Caruggo, 1:19:29; Codey Fischer, 1:23:54; Brandon Baila, 1:24:59; Kim Yong-kyun, 1:30:16; Lee Soo-young, 1:33:57; Chris Dean, 1:39:47; Alfad Oths, 1:40:33; Jamell Callahan, 2:08:54.

Men’s (33 and over): Nathan Stahl, 1:04:46; Gabriel Harley, 1:07:02; Dave Elger, 1:08:14; Jose Gomez, 1:08:14; Jeremy Klinger, 1:09:23; Kim Sung-jin, 1:10:09; Sal Salvocci, 1:12:02; Yi Chong-yun, 1:12:28; Jason Francois, 1:16:08; John MacDonald, 1:16:59; Shane Davis; 1:19:23; Joseph Deschner, 1:25:56; Scott Morris, 1:30:21; Boakai Kpinkpin. 2:29:46.

Team Event: Jacob Myers Team, 1:49:24; Jonathan Anderade Team, 2:07:37; Amanda Ferrell Team, 2:12:42.

 

U.S. Army photos by Mike Mooney and Steven Hoover

 

For more information on U.S. Army Garrison Humphreys and living and working in Korea visit: USAG-Humphreys' official web site or check out our online videos.

 

Solarcan Result photographs for use in blogs or point of sale material for retailers

Growing Cannabis: An Experiment in Creating the “TUTANKHAMUN” Strain

In Ethiopia, our nutrition work has led to 160,000 fewer stunted children in just 3 years.

Higher passes remain strong despite smaller school cohort.

 

The number of Higher passes has remained stable over the past year despite a fall of more than 2.4% in the S5 and S6 school roll, new figures from the SQA show.

 

On the day the national results are released, it was revealed there were 147,000 Higher passes, with a pass rate of 76.8%, compared to 77.0% in 2017.

 

The results showed a record number of entries for Advanced Higher (24,331) since changes to this qualification were made in 2015/16, with attainment rates remaining high at 80.5%.

HUMPHREYS GARRISON – More than 40 individuals, including at least two previous winners of events here, plus a husband and wife championship team, participated in the Humphreys Triathlon Sept. 18.

 

For the first time, the triathlon began with the swim portion being held in the Splish and Splash pool. The course for individuals was a 400 meter swim, 20 kilometer bike and five kilometer run, while three teams had to swim 800 meters, bike 30 kilometers and finish with a 10 kilometer run.

 

The overall winner, finishing in 58 minutes, 22 seconds, was Brad Williams, an Air Force staff sergeant assigned to Osan Airbase, who began competing in triathlons while stationed there earlier in his career. He won events here in November 2008 and March 2009 and said that “starting the race at the Splish and Splash was a great improvement” over his previous times.

 

A husband and wife team, one of two competing in the event, captured the Women’s 32 and under and Men’s 33 and over titles handily.

 

Sarah Stahl completed the course in 1:14:08 to post the Women’s best overall finish, more than five minutes faster than her closest rival and husband Nathan Stahl, a master sergeant assigned to Headquarters Support Company, 602nd Aviation Support Battalion, posted the second best Men’s time of the day, finishing at 1:04:46.

 

Gabriel Harley, a chief petty officer assigned to Commander Fleet Activities Chinhae and winner of the Humphreys Triathlon in March, finished second to Stahl in the Men’s 33 and over with a time of 1:07:02.

 

Overall results:

Women’s (32 and under): Sarah Stahl, 1:14:08; Jamie Neumann, 1:19:34; Nicole Zayas, 1:26:51; Jennifer Wood, 1:27:20.

Women’s (33 and over): Kong Mi-suk, 1:27:15; Caren Morris, 1:30:21; Ilene Kinsey, 1:38:59; Kim Hee-ok, 1:46:43.

Men’s (32 and under): Brad Williams, 58:22; David Temple, 1:05:44; Nicholas Shamrell, 1:07:01; Su Yi, 1:10:38; Russell Zayas, 1:11:20; Scott Smith, 1:13:45; Andrew Rieck, 1:18:37; Giancarlo Caruggo, 1:19:29; Codey Fischer, 1:23:54; Brandon Baila, 1:24:59; Kim Yong-kyun, 1:30:16; Lee Soo-young, 1:33:57; Chris Dean, 1:39:47; Alfad Oths, 1:40:33; Jamell Callahan, 2:08:54.

Men’s (33 and over): Nathan Stahl, 1:04:46; Gabriel Harley, 1:07:02; Dave Elger, 1:08:14; Jose Gomez, 1:08:14; Jeremy Klinger, 1:09:23; Kim Sung-jin, 1:10:09; Sal Salvocci, 1:12:02; Yi Chong-yun, 1:12:28; Jason Francois, 1:16:08; John MacDonald, 1:16:59; Shane Davis; 1:19:23; Joseph Deschner, 1:25:56; Scott Morris, 1:30:21; Boakai Kpinkpin. 2:29:46.

Team Event: Jacob Myers Team, 1:49:24; Jonathan Anderade Team, 2:07:37; Amanda Ferrell Team, 2:12:42.

 

U.S. Army photos by Mike Mooney and Steven Hoover

 

For more information on U.S. Army Garrison Humphreys and living and working in Korea visit: USAG-Humphreys' official web site or check out our online videos.

 

Asked to help out a friend for a business portrait and headshot. Set up snd did mot of the shoot with my traditional Nikon camera for this kind of shoot. Wanted to see how my Fuji X-E2 would do with the same lighting setup. Simply took my trigger and added it the Fuji and started shooting.Very happy with the results. Skin tones just come out awesome.

 

Strobist:

Background is a white seamless roll

WB set to auto

Key - SB 800 a Photek Softlighter II with a 1/4 CTO gel camera top left 1/2

Fill is silver reflector lower center

Hair light - LumoPro LP180 w/LumiQuest Softbox III camera high right rear 1/32

Background - SB 800 gridded with 20 degree 1/64 into seamless

Let's have fun on tonightsgirl.site ;)

Fast upgade old body - add removable hands.

On this site I look hot - demidada.ru/my my funny nickname is Anyone

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