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 ::GB:: Fur one-sleeve jacket set @ AccessÂ
Pare. Ryan Fuzzy Earmuffs @ equal 10Â
[spectacledchic] Brie Pleated Skirt leatherÂ
â–¶ [monso] Ryan Hair
for Kustom9
â–¶ Elune - Oster Set
for ACCESS
Ebody Reborn / Waifu and Legacy
â–¶ AP (Arpels) - BALLON DOG - COTTON
â–¶ ZAVTRA - Blush Heart
The National Carillon, situated on Aspen Island in central Canberra, Australia is a large carillon managed and maintained by the National Capital Authority on behalf of the Commonwealth of Australia
The carillon was a gift from the British government to the people of Australia to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the national capital, Canberra. Queen Elizabeth II officially opened the National Carillon on 26 April 1970. The tower, standing 50 metres (160 ft) tall, was designed by Cameron Chisholm Nicol, a firm based in Western Australia. The concept was developed by Don Ho, one of the firm's architects, in 1968. In 2004, the carillon underwent refurbishment, including renovations of interior function facilities and the addition of two extra bells.
Carillons must have at least 23 bells to be considered as such, and the National Carillon has 55 (increased from 53 during refurbishments in 2003). Each bell weighs between seven kilograms (15 pounds) and six tonnes. The bells span four and a half octaves chromatically.
The carillon features moderate-size function facilities for small gatherings offering wonderful views over Lake Burley Griffin and central Canberra.
The carillon is in regular use, chiming every quarter-hour and playing a short tune on the hour along with tours and recitals on many days. For example, there is usually a recital of carols on Christmas Eve each year with music being played for around an hour at dusk. The best place to listen to the carillon is suggested to be within 100 metres of the building though the sound can usually be heard much further away in the Parliamentary Triangle, Kingston and Civic.
July 28th, 2006: Our first successful time of breastfeeding. Ryan not only latched on but sucked! He was just an hour and a half shy of being two days old at the time this photo was taken.
Prior to this we had tried a few times to get Ryan to latch. He would, but hadn't figured out how to suck. So we syringe fed him while I pumped to stimulate milk production.
It was such a joy to have him latch and suck while I held him in my arms.
It's Week 10!
This may feel like a bit of a blast from the past. This week we have Ryan Welsh's Wildebeest, which appears to have a strong John Montroll influence. The design and diagrams were made back in the 90s! Yet even today it still looks nice!
The version above was folded by me, from an 8.5 inch square of bond paper, which was definitely not the best choice. I recommend a square of at least 8 inches, and definitely thinner/better for folding than printer paper.
As always, we would like to see any photos of Origami Weekly releases that you have folded. Don't hold back, show off your skills!
See you next week!
--Jared
A trio of SDs pilot a ballast extra westbound at Ryan, BC on Canadian Pacific's Cranbrook Subdivision.
Red Bull KTM Factory rider and Minnesota native, Ryan Dungey having a great comeback season in AMA National Motocross. He's roosting a sandy berm in the whoops section of Spring Creek during 450cc Moto 1 in Millville, Minnesota on July 16, 2022.