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Got it at the store that shall not be named. Wanted to paint it coral but after spending an embaressing amount of time assembling it, I just painted the handles tourquise and added some decals.
Ps: trying to fit this big heavy box into my lil Smart car, not the most fun I've ever had...
Lugar | location: Exponor 2009 Antofagasta - Chile
Fecha | Date: Junio 2009
Cámara | Camera: Canon EOS 40D
Lente | Lens: Canon EF-S 10-22mm f/3.5-4.5 USM
Fotógrafo | Photographer : Ricardo Rodríguez
Contacto | Contact: supersonico_81@hotmail.com
ricardo.rodriguez.1981@gmail.com
The Happening Scene: Stand on Zanzibar, by John Brunner. This 1968 novel of 2010 projects a world of seven billion humans (who could all stand on the island of Zanzibar, so they say), with unlikely political, international, and religious alliances and diversity; racial, gender, and personal allegiance diversity in flux; economies and governments controlled by billionaires and corporations; and media constantly bombarding our senses with news of random violence, controlled food shortages, entertainer's lives and deaths; and the information network that can be analyzed, scanalyzed, synthesized, and taken advantage of.
We're Here! bragging about What We are Reading.
1000 representatives of municipalities, towns, cities, provinces and regions from 40 countries stand up for the European anthem at the opening session of CEMR's general assembly.
Verse
"Be on your guard; stand firm in the faith."
(1 Corinthians 16:13)
Explanation
The bird wobbles but does not fall.
We should do what is right and not fall.
Shown in photo
Vintage Playskool Weeble Wobble Musical Chime Bird Toy
Reference
Inflatable NFL Tackle Buddy Bop Bag
www.amazon.com/Georgia-Bulldogs-Tackle-Buddy-Punching/dp/...
The main stand at Blundell Park, the home of Blue Square Premier club Grimsby Town, and one of the ground's traditional floodlight pylons.
Camera: Spectra System
Film: PZ-680
Settings: F112 Close-up attachment
PBC recently changed the packaging for Schlitz - reflecting that of the 1950s; I happened to find sixers of both the old design and new at Jewel.
Me gusta cuando no me meten prisa y cuando me dan toda la libertad del mundo para trastear con todo, incluído el stand.
Stow Minster
Detail: Brass to Richard Burgh of Stow Hall, in Stow Minster
Also to Amy his wife. He died in 1616.
The Minster Church of St Mary, Stow in Lindsey is one of the oldest parish churches in England. It originally served as the Cathedral Church of the ancient diocese of Lindsey, founded in the 7th century, and stands on the site of a much older one.
History
The bishop's seat at Sidnacester (Syddensis) has been placed, by various commentators, at Caistor, Louth, Horncastle and, most often, at Stow, all in present-day Lincolnshire, England. The location remains unknown. More recently Lincoln has been suggested as a possible site.
There had been a church situated in Stow even before the arrival of the Danes in 870, the year they are documented to have burnt the church down. The building remained in ruins until an Abbey was built in 1040, reputedly by bishop Eadnoth II.
Dedicated to the Blessed Virgin Mary, Stow parish church, sometimes referred to as the "Mother Church of Lincolnshire," is one of the largest and oldest parish churches in England. It is partly Saxon and partly Norman in date and is designated by English Heritage as a “Scheduled Ancient Monument” and was also included in the World Monuments Fund's 2006 list of the world's 100 most endangered sites.[5] It has the tallest Saxon arches of its time in Britain,[6] the earliest known example of Viking graffiti in England (a rough scratching of an oared Viking sailing ship, probably dating from the 10th century), a font that is Early English, standing on nine supports with pagan symbols around its base and an early wall painting dedicated to St Thomas Becket.
Ralph de Diceto attributes the church's foundation to Elnothus Lincolniensis, almost certainly Aelfnoth, Bishop of Dorchester, c. 975, who built the church, possibly on the site of an earlier wooden Saxon church, to serve as Minster (or mother church) for the Lincolnshire part of his large diocese, it was a second cathedral because part of the bishop's household of priests (which later became the cathedral chapter) lived in Stow and administered this part of the diocese. The memory of this period gave rise to the tradition that Stow is the Mother Church of Lincoln Cathedral.
It is said to have been re-founded and re-endowed in 1054 by Leofric and Godiva encouraged by Bishop Wulfwig as a Minster of Secular Canons with the Bishop at its head. In 1091 Bishop Remigius of Fécamp re-founded it as an abbey and brought monks to it from Eynsham Abbey, describing the church as having been a long time deserted and ruined. Within five years his successor had transferred the monks back whence they had come and St Mary's had become a parish church.
In 1865 J. L. Pearson built the stair turret outside the church. This was originally inside the church in the nave up against the north side of the tower arch. At the same time some windows were altered and the church was re-roofed. A new vestry was added in the early 1990s (some skeletons and a broken 13th century limestone cross were found during the work).
One mile (2 km) to the west of the village and lying just to the south of the Roman road from Lincoln to York, known as Tillbridge Lane are to be found the remains of the medieval palace of the Bishops of Lincoln built in 1336. All that can be seen today are the earthworks of the moat and to the north and east of the site the earthwork remains of its associated medieval fish-ponds.