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Hello folks !
Here is an overview of the next ressources templates serie : the german rewards from WW2.
That's for now, the longest project I've worked on and I know that I've may forgot some awards, but I'm quite proud of the result.
And you, what do you think about these stuff ?
Feel free to comment
Islam, showing off the money he got from one of the customers of the adjascent Well food center. Its been a while since I last met him, and then he came up to me asking for a photograph. And I couldn't really say no!
GEC Circle, Chittagong.
There's this beautiful rock in Zion National Park that rewards hikers with a wall of tiny refreshing drops of water.
With my schedule it's always too early! I had no idea how hard it would be to take a macro selfie, I've been working on getting a shot for over a week (hence the late entry) Being stubborn has its rewards I guess, I used a 50mm f/1.8 with 20mm and 36mm extension tubes and a ton of patience and memory cards... Now excuse me while I go take a nap!
Blog post about this shot here: newd7000user.wordpress.com/2013/11/14/week-38-of-52-theme...
Two ladies enjoy the view of Rae Lakes Valley under the domineering presence of Dragon Peak, at a rest stop while returning from 60 Lakes Basin.
The Rae Lakes Loop is a classic Sierra trek in Kings Canyon National Park, taking the wilderness hiker past rivers, waterfalls, lakes, and mountain peaks. See notes for details. This is near the farthest point on the five-day trip.
The hike up into 60 Lakes Basin from base camp is about 1,000 ft of elevation gain. Later that afternoon, a friend and I hiked above the cascade (500 ft elev gain) to go fishing in Dragon Lake. Fortunately, we could leave our full packs at camp.
This little Carolina Chickadee had quite the feast as it pulled apart a little nest. One little insect fell out and you can see it against the bird's cheek.
See Daisy? Everything goes down better with an ice cold beer. And isn't yard work so much more rewarding...when you are dressed properly for it? 😍
Day 24 of 365 Moments in 2012
When I was keeping my certifications current as a Lotus Notes/Domino Administrator and Developer (two different certs) I would reward myself when I passed a certification test. Always a marble or a kaleidoscope. If I were testing now it would be a lens, I think - not sure. I still love marbles and kaleidoscopes.
Beautiful Blond & Brunette Swimsuit Bikini Model Goddesses with highlights/darklights in their hair! Hot & Pretty !
Epic goddess video of the two pretty muses in a sea cave filling up with water from a rising tide (they have a water fight towards the end!):
Canon 5D Mark II Photos of Blond & Brunette Swimsuit Bikini Model Goddesses! 24-105mm F/4 USM L Lens !
"Beauty will save the world." --Dostoevsky
Hello Flickr fans! Excited for my Los Angeles Landscape gallery show in December! Taking a break from finishing the HDR landscapes and finishing some goddesses for my 45surf surfline instead. :) The gallery artist statement will begin with something like:
"In every photograph you can see both where the photographer was standing and what they were thinking. So it is that this collection tells the story of my epic journey as no words ever could. And more importantly, I hope that it serves to guide and inspire you along a hero's journey of your own making, owning all the glorious rewards of the risks of your own taking." --Johnny Ranger McCoy
Back to the goddesses for the moment:
Canon 5D Mark II Photos of Pretty Blonde Swimsuit Bikini Model Goddess with Blue Eyes! 24-105mm F/4 USM Lens ! She was tall, thin, fit--very, very fit--with amazing rock-hard abs and a toned, tall body! Long, long legs--long as the day! A classic socal California Beach Babe!
Epic video of the epic goddess, shot as the same time as the stills as is Johnny Ranger McCoy's lone-cowboy trademark technique:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=5Y5lQiNQncA
www.youtube.com/watch?v=6OfcQ9KCy1Y
Join Johnny Ranger McCoy's Hero's Journey Mythology Goddesses facebook! www.facebook.com/45surfHerosJourneyMythology
Subscribe to Johnny's youtube for epic goddess videos! www.youtube.com/user/bikiniswimsuitmodels
Twitter: twitter.com/45surf
Follow me on facebook! facebook.com/elliot.mcgucken
All the Best on Your Epic Hero's Journey from Johnny Ranger McCoy & the HJM Goddesses! :)
This just proves how trendy the Memphis Bass Pro at the Pyramid really is. Judging by the name on that rewards card, evidently the lead singer from Coldplay was just here and I missed him, LoL! en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chris_Martin: I think he's using a fake "L" as a middle initial on this card just to try and throw us off, but it ain't fooling me (or is it!!??). Too bad they blacked out the rewards number, so you can't try to use any of his rewards points. I bet he has a lot of them :P
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Bass Pro Shops, 1991-built (as The Pyramid arena), Bass Pro Dr. at Riverside Dr./Front St., Memphis
I was sitting in my wife's flower bed hoping to get a photo of a humming bird feeding on the flowers. This was too good to be true as this hummer landed on the stem of one of the flowers and began licking the underside of the flower. It was very hot so I think it was resting as it drank. Picture taken with a Canon 50D with a 100-400 L I/S zoom lens.
This picture is for sale. Here is a link to this photo at Getty Images.
www.gettyimages.com/detail/photo/golden-rewards-royalty-f...
To see more amazing birds of Northern Wisconsin visit our website: www.lifeinthenorthwoods.com/
Coupons help to earn points faster FYI.
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If you would like to use THIS picture in any sort of media elsewhere (such as newspaper or article), please send me a Flickrmail or send me an email at natehenderson6@gmail.com
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If you would like to use THIS picture in any sort of media elsewhere (such as newspaper or article), please send me a Flickrmail or send me an email at natehenderson6@gmail.com
So satisfying to harvest my own veggies at home. Garlic was a success, so I'll have to plant a lot more this fall for next year. I planted potatoes in bags again, seeding Chieftain, Warba and Yukon Gold varieties early in spring. All harvested July 28, 2019.
"Tiada sesuatupun yang menimpa seorang Muslim sada ada kepenatan, kesakitan, kebimbangan, kedukaan, penderitaan, (hati), kesedihan hatta duri yang mencucuknya, melainkan Allah akan hapuskan dosa-dosanya disebabkan perkara itu."
(Riwayat Al-Bukhari)
Sample sheet showing the variety of calling cards, rewards of merit, and other printed items available in 1886 from the Connecticut Steam Card Works, Hartford, Conn.
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For the front of this sample sheet, see the following:
part 5, top right (above)
See also Explanation of Hidden Name Calling Cards for an excerpt from the reverse side of this sample sheet.
photogenic rich rewards premium promo
Romantic Garden to cuddle,dance,date and relax.Features the Dream Scene Skyboxes for everyone to use and buy in the Shop.We sell Mesh plants,shrubs,landscape,trees,flowers
and all kinds of architecture.
/*Sky: "[TOR] SCIFI - Orange"*/
Visit this location at Garden of Dreams *GOD* in Second Life
I received a set of three two-sided mini posters of Star Wars: The Force Awakens, from Disney Movie Rewards on February 17, 2016. They feature a group shot of all the main characters, and closeups of Rey, Leia, Han, Finn and Kylo. They measure 19" H x 13" W, and are nicely printed on stiff poster paper. They were shipped flat, and arrived in perfect condition. Here are my photos of the posters. They are still available from the DMR site for 650 points.
Detail of the south window under the tower (and over/around the main entrance) by Powells, 1921. Perhaps my favourite window here. It was sadly targeted on several occasions in the 1990s by mindless stone-throwing idiots and thus certain sections needed to be repaired a few times (on one occasion by yours truly) but is happily better protected now.
St Mary's is the parish church of the town of Kidderminster and a grand affair it is too, still mostly an early 16th century building of impressive proportions, its extraordinary length in particular. The tower is a major landmark on the northern edge of the town centre, though sadly the construction of the modern ring-road effectively cuts the church off completely from the rest of the town and it can only be reached via a rather uninviting subway beneath the dual-carriageway, thus it doesn't get the footfall it deserves.
The church is usually approached from the south and it is this aspect that makes the biggest impression, most noticeably for its handsome south-west tower and the richly glazed clerestories of the nave (which appears to be composed more of glass than wall), all fine examples of the late medieval Perpendicular style. The length of the building is remarkable as beyond the nave is not only a decent sized chancel but a further chapel to the east as well (an early 16th century chantry chapel, formerly detached but now more integrated and in use as a parish room). There has however been much restoration owing to the fragility of the grey and red sandstones used in the construction, and thus much of the external stonework was renewed in the Victorian period (when the south chapel and vestries connecting to the chantry chapel were added). On the north side of the chancel is a handsome memorial chapel added in the early decades of the 20th century.
Entry is via the porch in the base of the tower at the south-west corner, where the visitor is greeted by a vast interior space whose lighting is somewhat subdued (especially the chancel). the nave is a classic example of the Perpendicular style and of considerable width, culminating above in the bright clerestories and a flat wooden ceiling. There is much of interest to discover here, particularly the monuments which date from the 15th-17th centuries and include several fine tombs, the earliest being a graceful canopied tomb to a noblewoman in the south aisle and a large brass on the north side. The chancel has three more large tombs with recumbent effiges to members of the Cokesey and Blount families, the latter being of post-Reformation date.
Every window of the church is filled with stained glass, mostly of the Victorian period but much of it rather good. The most handsome window is the early 20th century window by Powell's over the main entrance and there is more glass by the same studio in the nave aisles whilst the nave clerestorey has an attractive sequence of angels holding symbols of the Benedicite by Hardmans' installed at the very end of the 19th century. My first encounter with this church was in the late 1990s when working as part of the team that releaded the entire scheme of windows in the nave clerestorey, thus I got to know these angels very well. Sadly however the glass throughout this church suffers from a disfiguring layer of varnish or shellac (applied as 'blackout' at the beginning of World War II and a substance known as 'speltek' according to someone I spoke to at the church). This was smeared over most windows with a rag (the impressions of which were apparent when we worked on the clerestorey windows) and is not easily removed, but small areas where it has detached show how much brightness has been lost while the windows suffocate under this darkening layer. I hope some day the right solvent can be found to remove this stuff with minimal risk to the glass.
Kidderminster's grand parish church rewards a visit and deserves more visitors than it currently receives. It isn't always open but in recent years prior to the pandemic was generally open for a few hours on most days during the summer months (though best to check times before planning a trip). Don't be put off by the seemingly impenetrable barrier of the ringroad, St Mary's is worth seeking out and the nice people who steward their church would I'm sure like to be able to welcome more people to this fine building.
www.worcesteranddudleyhistoricchurches.org.uk/index.php?p...
Wellsville, NY. August 2017.
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If you would like to use THIS picture in any sort of media elsewhere (such as newspaper or article), please send me a Flickrmail or send me an email at natehenderson6@gmail.com
Sean is the third and final person from Mission S&R who agreed to meet with me.
This meeting took place on a sheer rock bluff 30 meters (90 feet) above the valley floor. Of all his training and experience he enjoys rope work the best:
"I love the challenges it brings; there are a lot of technical aspects to rope rescue."
And on serving the community for 13+ years:
"Each successful search and rescue is a very rewarding experience; it's a mix of interpersonal, technical and physical skills. The bond it creates among our team members is second to none."
Project 100x: the 2024 Edition
39-100 Strangers
Happy Holidays and best wishes to you and your family for a great 2015!
The Golden Gate Bridge is rapidly becoming my muse, my inspiration. Every time I show up, the bridge rewards me with a marvelous photo op, different from before that keeps me coming back. Here is a grand, almost classic, sunrise with the bridge floating on the marine layer with the San Francisco skyline in the background.