So I just moved to Montreal!

Olympus XA

PFF450L, a rather nice looking Gardner powered ERF LV 6x4 tipper that until fairly recently lived in North Wales.

Seen here heading South after attending the CTP Gillingham Gathering.

(Single shot, no photoshop and no trickery. Anyone could do this easily)

Originally Ross Dress for Less. Old Navy was previously Cato Fashions and Dressbarn. Shoe Dept was a GAP Factory Outlet.

Pennsdale (Muncy), PA. December 2021.

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As we relocated to the CC Sub on Tuesday, John and I decided to follow the CSXT E&BV Sub out of Martin that runs towards Hazard. Figuring it would be only a site seeing trip, we were surprised to bump into this westbound load with 99 cars heading for Martin. At Garrett the mainline runs right thru the heart of this small town as they pass right in front of this small business. This coal train is only 15 miles from Martin. This is an old ex-C&O branchline off the Big Sandy that runs to Deane and then onto Hazard via Rockhouse Sub.

Changement de port d'amarrage hier pour le Soyouz d'Oleg, Mark et Piotr. Il s’est désamarré du module MRM1, est allé faire un tour à l'avant de la Station spatiale pour prendre quelques photos puis est revenu s'amarrer au module MLM dont ce fut le tout premier docking !

Soyuz port relocation! Oleg, Pyotr and Mark undocked from MRM1, went Station forward to take some pictures, came back Station aft to dock with MLM. First docking with MLM ever!

Credits: ESA/NASA–T. Pesquet

541C5721

Can't get enough of this view: from the most in-demand suite at Citadines Tour Eiffel. Great view to wake up to, I think!

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Camera: Sony a99 | Lens: Zeiss Vario-Sonnar T* 2.8/16-35

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I had the pleasure of staying at Citadines - Tour Eiffel for 3 nights during my visit to Paris. Located in the former village of Grenelle, Citadines - Tour Eiffel is in a prime location situated across from a major metro hub with tons of cafes, restaurants, and marketplaces all within walking distance. It is also quite close to the Eiffel Tower, the Seine, Invalides, and Champs des Mars. In fact, while staying there, I was able to easily take the metro across the street to Versailles (with a transfer) for the day which made things quite convenient.

The really cool thing about the hotel is that some of the rooms on the upper floors of the hotel feature really beautiful views of the Eiffel Tower. If you follow my Instagram, I posted a video of the Eiffel Tower's light show that I filmed with my phone from the window of my room at Citadines - Tour Eiffel. It's a pretty impressive view!

However, what makes this hotel standout from many others is that it is known as an aparthotel or apartment hotel because it also functions as a place to stay for extended periods of time if you wish. People can stay for a few nights, a few weeks, a month, a few months, even a year if that is what they wish. This makes this a great place for families or individuals looking to relocate who may need a habitable living space centrally located in the city they are trying to relocate to. It also makes it a great place for people who are looking to try to live in a city to get a feel for the city while having the comforts of home.

An intriguing facet of staying at an aparthotel is that not only do you have the comforts that you would associate with an apartment such as a fully functional kitchen and living area but you get the amenities and benefits of hotel living as well. For example, Citadines aparthotels offer various cleaning arrangements for all guests as well as other perks that you would typically associate with staying in a hotel. Only you can enjoy these perks during your extended stay in any of the Citadines locations all over Europe and the Asia Pacific.

I had a great stay during my time in Paris. I had the misfortune of getting quite sick with bronchitis while in Paris and the staff at Citadines Tour Eiffel were really wonderful when it came to getting me the medical help I needed and making my stay pleasant while I recovered. I really enjoyed the fact that there was a Monoprix right across the street. The Monoprix there had a huge grocery section which allowed me to buy reasonably priced groceries that I was able to store in the refrigerator. This was a great relief to my wallet since it let me save on certain meals since I could use the kitchen in my room.

And of course, I loved the views. But that goes without saying, right? :)

--- Read a dedicated post about the hotel with explanations of each photo here:

Citadines - Tour Eiffel - Rooms with a View

--

Interested in viewing all of my Paris posts so far? Here they are:

Paris Through the Lens

Looking for these (and more) Paris photos to view larger? Here you go (click or tap on each photo to view larger):

Paris

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View my New York City photography at my website NY Through The Lens.

Interested in my work and have questions about PR and media? Check out my:

About Page | PR Page | Media Page

To use any of my photos commercially, feel free to contact me via email at photos@nythroughthelens.com

It was early June and I was having a follow-up visit by a New York Times reporter Ava Chin PhD..

Two weeks prior, around May 30th Dr. Chin wrote a story for the times about a Honey Bee Swarm I rescued and relocated.

As we walked around the newly formed hive located in the woods where I live, I entertained Ava with the notion of catching a huge trapped Snapping Turtle…

The snapper was stuck in a series of man made motes, a concrete structure that was built in the sixties and never used. The whole mote was in a series of about six 100 meter sections, the Snapper was in one of them.

Five decades later we were going to fish out a trapped snapping Turtle.

Now I have Experience with…… …. the notion of catching Snapping Turtles, and

As I convinced the reporter to assist in such an adventure, we were quick to run to a store and

Buy chicken legs and twine to lure it in.

We were walking to the mote section where I spotted the Snapper. I was actually looking for one of my missing cats, Cole when I stumbled upon

Said Snapper……

Unpacking chicken legs and tying twine and tossing the delectable into the mote I expected a huge and very hungry Snapper to move in quickly.

With no sudden rush I suggested to Ava I will move further down the mote to place more chicken legs to lure the beast.

Looking out in the distance I saw movement, not believing my eyes at first, a deer was hunkered down in the muck.

She didn’t look well at all……..and ……I called to Ava…….”There is a deer stuck down in the swamp…. You should come quickly”

Ava stood with astonishment as my mind started analyzing the situation and developing a plan.

She was about a year old and weak looking; I estimated she was down in this for a week or two.

I thought it best to start sliding down into the swampy mote at some distance from the doe.

30 meters will do. Empting my pockets, cell phone, wallet, I slowly drifted down into the pit….

Did I mention the huge snapper ……..Oh yes…….Well that was out the window……

Moving very slowly through the algae infested swamp and no telling what was at my feet, I headed toward the deer.

I thought to talk to the deer and move my arms and hands slowly to my sides and forward to get her used to the motion.

I knew I would have to physically catch her and I had to get close. Talking in a soft voice I would tell her…. “I know how scared she was and

She should trust me……I was going to get her out of this place and that she would be so very happy”

I got to one and a half meters away and she lunged to the wall and corner that separated the motes.

Her hooves like roller skates created no traction on the concrete walls jetting out at 45% s

I could see the wounds as she bent her front legs to get traction from flesh at the knees…..

I thought how she suffered, how tired for standing so many days. The thirst and hunger…..

And now……Fear of me…..

A half a meter away and my hands extended very slowly now………I touch her….

My left hand touched and petted her head softly…my right hand touched down her back….slowly….all the way….

The plan was to cradle her , under her neck and haunches.

She could bite me but not kick me…….well that was the plan…..

Just as I moved in she ………lunged over my shoulder and called out like a calf……Moooo…

I bear hugged her and we went down……..But I have her and I wasn’t letting go…..and all I could hear was our hearts beating and Ava’s camera

Clicking away…….and time stood still for a moment, like it has for me many times before.

God is good Msabu………(Out of Africa)

My heart was racing as I tried to maneuver the doe for a good and safe hold for the two of us……

At that moment I totally handled her she gave up and went limp……..

Like a sack of potatoes…..

I was so worried she would have a heart attack and die in my care.

I went to a corner of the mote to use as leverage to hoist the doe up and over the top….

To freedom…….

I stood at the base and pushed her over my head to the edge…….

She could see safety……Freedom…….Home…..

The doe just didn’t have it in her, she didn’t try to go…..to get up….

To help me help her and I could not get her any higher…..

I shouted……..Ava….

I need you to help me….

She replied…”Do I have to put the camera down?”

Yes!!! Dear I said…

What shall I do asked Ava…….

Grabbing the doe’s ears, Ava was able to hold the deer so I could relocate to get better leverage.

A heave and a push the deer was over the top and I collapsed on top of her.

After a brief rest I carried her off to a meadow next to where I live, a travel trailer totally off the grid in the woods.

Getting some water I washed out her mouth with my fingers, washed her tongue and let her rest…….

I was a mess…….so swampy smelling……..Shall I Go On….

I’m getting naked outside and going into my camper to take a hot shower…..or Two…..

I had to shower my shower…..what a mess…….

Returning to Ava and the Doe we had a friend come to join us…….

Cole my Black Cat……

He plopped down right between all of us……

We sat for a bit, reflecting what all just happened…….

Moments passed and I invited Ava in for tea…….

As we talked……this was the third encounter we had in a very short time.

The second was the Honey Bee rescue…..

And the first was…

Well I invited her to go to my secret place to hunt for the……Elusive Morel Mushrooms…..

I picked over six hundred this year…..

Ava picked 100 morels with me, the day before she was with the New York City Mycology Society……

And was skunked out…I think the group as a whole found twenty….

I was a Morel mushroom god……

As time passed I excused myself to check on the team……

Walking up I could see Cole cuddling with the doe……..

That’s my boy……

The doe jumped…startled…..stumbled……fell………

Cole ….startled of all this went the other way…….

The doe……..jumped over a shrubbery….

I turned to go back home a job well done……

Here are some related post pertaining to the stories

www.flickr.com/photos/28771820@N03/4656138822/

www.flickr.com/photos/28771820@N03/4693435602/

Snapper story

www.flickr.com/photos/28771820@N03/3709904362/in/set-7215...

Picture taken 10/30/21

Originally Golf Galaxy

Please contact me via FlickrMail

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20.8.2014. The former signal gantry at Falsgave, Scarborough is still doing its job (albeit a little narrower) - but now at the northern end of Grosmont station on the NYMR.

LNER Thompson B1 Class 4-6-0 No 61034 'Chiru' (aka 61264) pulls into Grosmont station with the 10.25 Whitby - Pickering passenger service.

Feed train 48T "crosses over" from the old NS track alignment to the north to the new NS alignment over the Laurel Street, Ash Street, and 5th/6th Street bridges to the south.

Eventually, NS' new double track mainline will be shifted east to the graded area on the far right side of this photo. This is needed to make room for UP's new double track mainline along the 10th Street Corridor.

Lot's of work has been completed, but much, much more will be needed to finish this massive project by late 2025.

BNSF 6151 - ES44AC

BNSF 7849 - ES44DC

BNSF 5115 - C44-9W

Laurel Street - Springfield, Illinois

November 6, 2022

Essaouira is a city in the western Moroccan economic region Marrakesh-Safi, on the Atlantic coast. In the Berber language, which is spoken by a sizeable proportion of the city's inhabitants, it is called "Taṣṣort", meaning 'the small fortress'. Until the 1960s, Essaouira was generally known by its Portuguese name, Mogador.

Archaeological research shows that Essaouira has been occupied since prehistoric times. The bay at Essaouira is partially sheltered by the island of Mogador, making it a peaceful harbor protected against strong marine winds.

Essaouira has long been considered as one of the best anchorages of the Moroccan coast. The Carthaginian navigator Hanno visited in the 5th century BC and established the trading post of Arambys.

Around the end of the 1st century BCE or early 1st century CE, the Berber king Juba II established a Tyrian purple factory, processing the murex and purpura shells found in the intertidal rocks at Essaouira and the Iles Purpuraires. This dye colored the purple stripe in the togas worn by the Senators of Imperial Rome.

A Roman villa was excavated on Mogador island. A Roman vase was found as well as coinage from the 3rd century CE. Most of the artifacts are now visible in the Sidi Mohammed ben Abdallah Museum and the Rabat Archaeological Museum.

In 1506, the king of Portugal, D. Manuel I, ordered a fortress to be built, named Castelo Real de Mogador. The fortress of Castelo Real of Mogador fell to the local resistance of the Regraga fraternity four years after its establishment, in 1510.

During the 16th century, powers including Spain, England, the Netherlands and France tried in vain to conquer the locality. Essaouira remained a haven for the export of sugar and molasses and as an anchorage for pirates.

Present city of Essaouira was built during the mid-eighteenth century by the Moroccan King, Mohammed III, who tried to reorient his kingdom toward the Atlantic for increased exchanges with European powers, choosing Mogador as his key location. One of his objectives was to establish a harbor at the closest possible point to Marrakesh. The other was to cut off trade from Agadir in the south, which had been favouring a political rival of Mohammed III, and the inhabitants of Agadir were forced to relocate to Essaouira.

For 12 years, Mohammed III directed a French engineer, Théodore Cornut, and several other European architects and technicians to build the fortress and city along modern lines. Originally called "Souira" ("the small fortress"), the name became "Es-Saouira" ("the beautifully designed").

Mohammed III took numerous steps to encourage the development of Essaouira including closing off the harbour of Agadir to the south in 1767 so that southern trade could be redirected through Essaouira. European communities in the northern harbour of Rabat-Salé were ordered to move to Essaouira through an ordinance of 21 January 1765.

From the time of its rebuilding by Muhammad III until the end of the nineteenth century, Essaouira served as Morocco's principal port, offering the goods of the caravan trade to the world. The route brought goods from sub-Saharan Africa to Timbuktu, then through the desert and over the Atlas mountains to Marrakesh. The road from Marrakesh to Essaouira is a straight line, explaining the king's choice of this port among the many others along the Moroccan coast.

The road was closed to the lighthouse, so Lamar and I hike down the beach. The next day the lighthouse was down, so I got photos before they took it down. The city is going to relocate it. Port ST. Joe Florida.(HDR)

This church was relocated from Wolseley, South Australia to its present location at Old Tailem Town, Tailem Bend. A journey of approx 200kms.

66532 "P&O Nedlloyd Atlas" hauls TPE Mk5 stock over the Chat Moss at Glazebury on 29th June 2020 with 5Q66 1551 Longsight to Basford Hall.

The stock was heading to Crewe for unspecified modification work on the coaches by CAF. The loco had run up to Manchester earlier in the day as 0Z66.

Reflected in a puddle is the neon sign for the bookshop Foyles, now relocated to a new premises nearby.

Excerpt from srspc.org.hk:

Christ the King Chapel

Just a stone's throw from the busy streets of Causeway Bay lies hidden from public view Christ the King Chapel, surrounded by schools, a hospital, orphanage and convent of the Sisters of St Paul de Chartres 沙爾德聖保祿女修會. Access is through St Paul's Hospital in Tunglowan Road, or, on Sunday mornings when it is open to the public, through St Paul's Convent School in Leighton Road. Although as big as a church capable of accommodating 1,000 people, it is only a chapel for private use.

The Exterior

Designed by Mr Joseph V Chanatong in Roman style complete with a dome, there is an extensive use of Corinthian columns around the chapel. The top of the two-storey high Corinthian columns, which are round except those in corner positions, are decorated with detailed motif designs. The whole church has about 50 doors, the upper doors serving as windows as well. Above the panelled dark coloured glass side-doors are triangular gabled projections, called pediments. The front entrance can be reached by going up several steps past the four giant groups of round pillars, the two middle ones being double columns. On top of these columns is a triangular design with a big clock in the middle, and written under are the Latin words: REGEM REGUM VENITE ADOREMUS (Let us adore the King of kings). At the tip of this triangle stands the majestic statue of Christ the King, while higher up on the roof the bell tower is visible.

The Interior

Inside, on the right side of the entrance, there is a spiral staircase going up the choir. Aside from this there are two other staircases on either end of the balcony through a side door and hidden from view. A grand Blackett pipe organ can be seen in the balcony. Several doors around the balcony lead out to a portico - a roofed open space surrounding the three upper sides of the building. This upper portico has metal railings with some designs. As on the lower level, circular glass windows above the doors provide natural light during the day.

The apse, where the altar is located, is a vaulted semi-circular recess. The original altar, which is on a slightly raised platform, was attached to a panel with the tabernacle at the centre, and was enclosed in a circular communion rail, common in pre-Vatican II times when the priest celebrated Holy Mass facing the tabernacle. On top of the tabernacle, which was under a stone canopy, two kneeling angels were holding lamps on either sides. High on the wall behind the altar are two sets of three glass windows, one set smaller than and below the other. On two niches on the left and right wall, there were statues of St Joseph on one side, and St Paul on the other. Behind the altar two doors led to the sacristy.

The three upper glass windows behind the altar were later decorated with stained pictures of Jesus Christ in the middle. On the left is the Annunciation, and on the right the Assumption of Our Lady.

Life-size statues of Jesus and Our Lady dominate the two side altars.

History

After the Sisters transferred from Wanchai in 1915, Mother Felicie Jourdan, firm mover and force (with Rev Leon Robert MEP) behind this daring and major relocation, felt something was still missing - a chapel. Unfortunately she did not live to see the realization of her beautiful dream. She died in 1926, after having made plans and passing it on to her successor, Mother Marguerite de St Paul Nuss.

After his initial disapproval of the plan, Right Rev Enrico Valtorta DD, Vicar Apostolic of Hong Kong, laid the Foundation Stone in 1928 assisted by Father Robert. The new chapel was blessed and dedicated on 10 May l930 with six bishops concelebrating. Standing in the midst of such a host of works of charity and self-sacrifice, the chapel is fittingly dedicated to Christ the King.

At the beginning, the chapel was exclusively for the private use of the Sisters. Exceptions were allowed for spiritual exercises or retreats, ceremonies of religious clothing and professions, and for pious associations to hold their liturgy or special services.

In 1961, the Parish Priest of St Margaret's Church requested the use of the chapel for a special Children's Mass on a Sunday. Gradually more and more also joined in. This prompted him to ask the Bishop, with the consent of the Sisters, to allow them to celebrate the Eucharist for the public on Sundays. Since it is a private chapel, still no wedding is allowed.

Musician at Covent Garden

Covent Garden ( /ˈkɒvənt/) is a district in London on the eastern fringes of the West End, between St. Martin's Lane and Drury Lane. It is associated with the former fruit and vegetable market in the central square, now a popular shopping and tourist site, and the Royal Opera House, which is also known as "Covent Garden". The district is divided by the main thoroughfare of Long Acre, north of which is given over to independent shops centred on Neal's Yard and Seven Dials, while the south contains the central square with its street performers and most of the elegant buildings, theatres and entertainment facilities, including the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, and the London Transport Museum.

Though mainly fields until the 16th century, the area was briefly settled when it became the heart of the Anglo-Saxon trading town of Lundenwic. After the town was abandoned, part of the area was walled off by 1200 for use as arable land and orchards by Westminster Abbey, and was referred to as "the garden of the Abbey and Convent". The land, now called "the Covent Garden", was seized by Henry VIII, and granted to the Earls of Bedford in 1552. The 4th Earl commissioned Inigo Jones to build some fine houses to attract wealthy tenants. Jones designed the Italianate arcaded square along with the church of St Paul's. The design of the square was new to London, and had a significant influence on modern town planning, acting as the prototype for the laying-out of new estates as London grew.A small open-air fruit and vegetable market had developed on the south side of the fashionable square by 1654. Gradually, both the market and the surrounding area fell into disrepute, as taverns, theatres, coffee-houses and brothels opened up; the gentry moved away, and rakes, wits and playwrights moved in. By the 18th century it had become a well-known red-light district, attracting notable prostitutes. An Act of Parliament was drawn up to control the area, and Charles Fowler's neo-classical building was erected in 1830 to cover and help organise the market. The area declined as a pleasure-ground as the market grew and further buildings were added: the Floral Hall, Charter Market, and in 1904 the Jubilee Market. By the end of the 1960s traffic congestion was causing problems, and in 1974 the market relocated to the New Covent Garden Market about three miles (5 km) south-west at Nine Elms. The central building re-opened as a shopping centre in 1980, and is now a tourist location containing cafes, pubs, small shops, and a craft market called the Apple Market, along with another market held in the Jubilee Hall.

Covent Garden, with the postcode WC2, falls within the London boroughs of Westminster and Camden, and the parliamentary constituencies of Cities of London and Westminster and Holborn and St Pancras. The area has been served by the Piccadilly line at Covent Garden tube station since 1907; the journey from Leicester Square, at 300 yards, is the shortest in London.

CF Wikipedia

It looked like a screenshot from an RPG game, so I want to share this version too.

Williamsport, PA. November 2019.

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Not long transferred from Eastfield to Bristol Bath Road, Class 47/4 47658 approaches Cheltenham Spa while working the 1V60 15:05 Leeds to Bristol Temple Meads InterCity Cross Country service.

D1720 was delivered in March 1964 from Brush Falcon Works. As 47129, it was ETH fitted and re-liveried as illustrated in August 1986 to become 47658. In August 1989 it was re-numbered to 47813 and re-liveried to BR InterCity colours. Post BR it worked for First Great Western and Cotswold Rail before joining the DRS fleet.

All images on this site are exclusive property and may not be copied, downloaded, reproduced, transmitted, manipulated or used in any way without expressed written permission of the photographer. All rights reserved – Copyright Don Gatehouse

An element from a Leeds City Council show garden at Chelsea flower show. Now in Roundhay Park, Leeds.

Moving bees that had taken up residence in a neighbour's chimney to somewhere more suitable.

Bayfront Park is a 32-acre (13 ha) public, urban park in Downtown Miami, Florida on Biscayne Bay. The Chairman to the trust is Ary Shaeban. Located in the park is a bronze statue of Christopher Columbus sculpted by Count Vittorio di Colbertaldo of Verona, one of Benito Mussolini’s hand picked ceremonial bodyguards known as the “Black Musketeers.”

The park began construction in 1924 under the design plans of Warren Henry Manning and officially opened in March 1925. Beginning in 1980, it underwent a major redesign by Japanese-American modernist artist and landscape architect, Isamu Noguchi. Today, Bayfront Park is maintained by the Bayfront Park Management Trust, a limited agency of the city of Miami, Florida.

Bayfront Park is bordered on the north by Bayside Marketplace and the FTX Arena, on the south by Chopin Plaza, on the west by Biscayne Boulevard and on the east by Biscayne Bay. Bayfront Park is host to many large events such as the New Year's ball drop, Christmas celebrations, concerts, the Bayfront Park Amphitheater, the Tina Hills Pavilion, as well as boat tours around Biscayne Bay.

In June 2020, the park's Ponce de Leon and Christopher Columbus statues were vandalized, though it was announced that they would not be removed.

Bayfront Park holds the city's annual "America's Birthday Bash" on Independence Day, which attracted over 60,000 visitors in 2011. The park also hosts the city's official New Year's Eve party that annually hosts over 70,000 visitors. Visitors are encouraged to take public transport for events at Bayfront Park as parking can be scarce and expensive. The nearest Metrorail station is Government Center. From there a connection to the Metromover is available with three stops near the park, Bayfront Park, First Street, and College/Bayside.

It has been the site of the Ultra Music Festival, an electronic dance music event. In 2018, Miami's commissioners barred the festival from being held downtown, citing complaints surrounding noise and the behavior of attendees, resulting in a relocation to Virginia Key. The festival returned to the park in March 2022.

The park hosted the hip-hop music festival "Rolling Loud" in 2017. Performers included Kendrick Lamar, Future, Lil Wayne, ASAP Rocky, Travis Scott, Young Thug, and Mac Miller.

The Bayfront Park includes an amphitheater with capacity of 10,000 people, in where several cultural events have been held. On pop culture, notably, the Bayfront Park amphitheater was stage for country pop singer Shania Twain during her Come On Over Tour in early 1999, with two shows featuring guests Backstreet Boys, Elton John and Canadian dance group Leahy. A CBS television special was filmed throughout the concerts and aired in March 1999 under the title of Winter Break. It was later released on home video in 2001 as The Specials.

Credit for the data above is given to the following website:

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayfront_Park

© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.

"Relocation Program"

A card I painted for my company for the Holidays...Or, over-consumerism, Santa's own demise!:)

I really had fun painting this one! As usual, ipad and Procreate.

Ants relocating larvae deeper into their nest.

On Saturday 14th may 2022 Killamarsh Library, as it was, closed its doors to the public for the last time. Although I only work as a relief library assistant I regularly cover at Killamarsh and as I was working on the last day thought a few photos for prosperity would be worthwhile.

The positive thing is that the library will be relocating into the refurbished Killamarsh Sports Centre, which is adjacent to the current library site, and opening again this summer with more modern facilities and hopefully a bigger customer base.

They're not by any means under the Federal witness protection program but the floral MOCs have been moved to a much safer spot on the wall at the top of the stairs together with other sets built on display. Wasn't even looking for them when I got in the store but one of the staff who recognized me pointed out their new location. They'll remain on display as long as the original Flower Box remains on display at the LEGO House.

WEEK 17 – Barnes & Noble Ole Miss Relocation, Set I

As we leave the bookstore, here’s a look at its entrance from inside the Union. Certainly very customized to Ole Miss! The image seemed a little dark, so I edited it to try to brighten it. Once I happened upon this effect, though, I had to stick with it (I especially like how it brings out the wood paneling on the right!), so I don’t know how successful I was in my mission :P Anyway, for what the note on the door says, see my photo note.

Barnes & Noble at Ole Miss (inside the Ole Miss Student Union; now closed) // 419 Student Union Drive, University, MS 38677

(c) 2017 Retail Retell

These places are public so these photos are too, but just as I tell where they came from, I'd appreciate if you'd say who :)

don't want him in the bathroom!

In 1887, the two-and-a-half-story cottage style lighthouse was erected on a screw-pile base in the Roanoke River where it enters Albemarle Sound. The live-in lighthouse has the square tower integrated into the structure at one side. Boat traffic through the area decreased in the twentieth century, and in 1941 the light was decommissioned. It remained at the site into the mid 1950s, when it was purchased from the U.S. Coast Guard by a local waterman, and moved to a location near Edenton. In 2007, the Edenton Historical Society purchased the lighthouse and moved it to the town waterfront where it was restored.

Batavia, NY. June 2020.

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This stone wall is part of the remains of The Forrest Tavern, and 18th century coaching inn, that stood near this spot until it finally closed its door in 1954.

In the 18th and 19th century coaches travelled this road, now the R108 between Dublin and Drogheda.

Later farmers in Fingal and Meath halted for welcome refreshment at the Tavern, while driving their cattle to market in the Dublin Cattle Market at Hanlon's Cross on the North Circular Road.

This relocation was necessary to facilitate constrction of the new northern runway at Dublin Airport, where the original remains of The Forrest Tavern stood.

Hamburg City

Picture taken 2/4/21

This TJMaxx is temporarily closed because a car crashed into the front of the building a month or so ago. You can read more here: www.cleveland19.com/2020/12/28/sleepy-snowplow-driver-cra...

New photos coming Saturday.

PLEASE READ! www.flickr.com/photos/retaimes/50883692322/in/dateposted-...

Please contact me via FlickrMail

or on Gmail

if you'd like to use any of my photographs.

Gmail: gabegamesog@gmail.com

Edited at snipshot.com. Yet another baby Western Rattlesnake is moved to a new location away from camp.

I hadn't seen them for almost 10 days.......but tonight I watched as

mom herded the two pups back to their first den (under my deck!)

This handsome pup has really grown!

Philippe's was established in 1908 by Philippe Matthieu, who has claimed to have created the "french dip" sandwich. This has been refuted by others, including another local L.A. eatery, Cole's, which has also claimed to have served the first french dip.

Regardless, Matthieu sold his restaurant in 1927, and the Martin brothers (Harry, Dave and Frank) kept the place open 24/7 until WWII.

A relocation was necessary when the 101 (Hollywood Freeway) was built. They moved to a new location in 1951, and have been there ever since.

1001 N. Alameda St., Los Angeles CA.

ReLocater

WEEK 1 – Memphis Kmart Closing, I

Prior to the liquidation, books occupied the former café space, but for the closing sale they had been consolidated out here in front of the former pharmacy. Something else I'm kicking myself for: if I had seen that copy of Jimmy Fallon's “Your Baby's First Word Will Be Dada,” I definitely would've bought it!

(c) 2017 Retail Retell

These places are public so these photos are too, but just as I tell where they came from, I'd appreciate if you'd say who :)

Just a quick note that next week I'll be leaving Paris to relocate to my next port of call! It's been a truly amazing experience living in France, but I'm also excited to start a new chapter of my life in another incredibly interesting place to call home: Shanghai!

As I'll be on the move and settling over the next few weeks, I'll likely not be online as much. Still, as soon as the dust settles, I plan on staying just as active as I've always been . . . if not more!

WEEK 49 – Southaven Burlington Relocation: New Store, Set I

I'm home again for Christmas break, and glad to be back! (I'm also glad I didn't have to drive through all the wintry weather that hit the southern portion of the state yesterday!) After checking in with the Santa Barbara San Francisco Police Department last night, I'm here with Week 49 of uploads today. And since I didn't feel like writing these descriptions last night, they're once more coming to you fresh on this Saturday morning!

So where are we at? After a long wait... the new Southaven Burlington!

Burlington // 225 Goodman Road W, Southaven, MS 38671

(c) 2017 Retail Retell

These places are public so these photos are too, but just as I tell where they came from, I'd appreciate if you'd say who :)

WEEK 43 – Southaven Burlington Relocation: Old Store, Set I

Whereas the center and right sides of the old store were dedicated to clothing, the left side – home to the dividing wall between the two halves of the former Super K – housed Burlington's home departments. We're looking at it from around the center of the store back up toward the front, so that's the front left corner you see off in the distance. While that area (in the distance) was pretty much always home to jewelry and perfume (at least as far as I can remember), the area in the foreground here shuffled merchandise a lot. I knew it best as the home décor and wall art department (as is shown), but over the years it also housed such items as kitchenware and, for a brief spell, even some food (a la the selection you might find at a TJMaxx). At the very end, home décor was either downsized or booted altogether in favor of a combined, relocated shoe department.

Behind me, meanwhile, were the bath and bedding departments, as well as clearance and a set of restrooms.

(c) 2017 Retail Retell

These places are public so these photos are too, but just as I tell where they came from, I'd appreciate if you'd say who :)

Up at the front of the store, another change that took place was the relocation of the recycling bins from a spot along the front end itself to this new alcove right beside the restrooms. Previously, this space had been home to three community display boards that, evidently, the store decided to remove.

Personally, I like this location for the recycling bins better, both in that they're closer to the doors and in that their previous location was, in my opinion, kinda awkward (even more so now, given that the manager's office they were up against is now a family restroom). Too bad I didn't get to make much use of their new spot, seeing as how we had finally received curbside recycling service by this time! :P

(c) 2018 Retail Retell

These places are public so these photos are too, but just as I tell where they came from, I'd appreciate if you'd say who :)

Relocated from Colchester Zoo & Canvey Island in Essex is

J343 BSH, Leyland Olympian / Alexander H43/25D for its first season in Torbay for English Riviera Sightseeing Tours.

The practice of removing houses from existing sites, relocating them and then redeveloping the vacant site with either another house (new or existing) transported there to replace it, or build a new property/properties there to replace it, is a common practice here in New Zealand.

Recently a lovely two storey house was divided into two parts and removed from a corner plot a couple of doors down the road in which I live. It has been relocated in a village close to Cambridge and is being replaced by a large Villa-style property that has been transported down from Auckland in three separate sections!

The scene depicted here was recorded during the clearance of the vacant site prior to groundworks beginning in anticipation of the arrival of the first section of the replacement property. The very large Villa is in fact a medical clinic. In my opinion the replacement of perfectly good residential property with a commercial property is not a good practice when there are green field sites available for such buildings. Planning laws are, in comparison to the UK, quite lax here in NZ!

1990 Nissan Diesel CWA300 tipper