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My favourite flower of the day!1 This photo was taken in the garden at West Silchester Hall. A garden which is open to the public for a small entry fee 4 times a year. All monies taken go to various National Charities
This photo was taken in the garden at West Silchester Hall. A garden which is open to the public for a small entry fee 4 times a year. All monies taken go to various National Charities
A set of 24 tags of various sizes and shapes to fill all your tag needs! Parts of these are solid cardstock and parts are patterned paper. The color scheme of these is blue and green. These are hand die cut, made with lots of love!
美容界的新寵兒『蝦紅素』 ☆╮賦予肌膚緊緻與有彈性 ☆╮ 研究指出蝦紅素是來自大地的天然紅色素，是類胡蘿蔔素家族的一種，和Beta-胡蘿蔔素頗為相似將此種成分添加於面膜中，有效送達至肌膚深層，於肌膚表面形成保護層使肌膚不受外在因素侵害，賦予肌膚緊緻與有彈性！
- Rich in axtaxantin which is a strong antioxidant
- Helps our skin form a protective layer on the surface
- Aids in toning up skin, giving it maximum suppleness.
Suitable for all skin types
新研發１５胜肽 ～ ☆╮讓妳常保有一張緊緻、光滑的臉龐 ☆╮ 新研發以15胜肽為主要成分的面膜，添加了多種活膚成分可增加肌膚的保濕度，促進肌膚新陳代謝，快速軟化角質，迅速恢復淨白透亮 更添加亮白成分，除了亮白能活化肌膚細胞讓妳持續保有一張緊緻、光滑的臉龐！
- Reduces existing facial wrinkles and effective against the development of new wrinkles
- Aids in gentle exfoliation and revitalise skin
- Firming of skin
- Improves skin metabolism
Suitable for all skin types
Lahore, 15-11-2015: Alkhidmat Foundation held the annual Alfalah Scholarship Scheme convention at Awan-e-Iqbal, Lahore. Position holding students from all over Pakistan participated in the convention. Mr. Abdus Shakoor (President Alkhidmat Foundation Pakistan) presided over the ceremony while Chaudhary Majeed Ahmad (Chairman Alfalah Scholarship Scheme), Dr. Humayoun Ehsaan (Director, Akhuwat), Syed Aamir Mehmood (Executive Director, Ghazali Education Trust), Mr. Amjad Islam Amjad (renowned writer and poet), Dr. Samiya Raheel Qazi (Member Islamic Ideology Council), and Dr. Mushtaq Ahmed Mangat also participated as esteemed guests...↓↓↓ - Read more at: al-khidmatfoundation.org/alkhidmat-foundation-condu…/
Nest to hold 3-off Parker–Quink bottles. The bore of the outer sleeve is the same as the larger radius of the bottle, as is the radius of the scollops in the inner part.
An Irish bar was our inspiration for pints on the Liffey. Now we're in a Japanese sake bar, where, fueled by martinis and yakitori, we plan to head for -- Croatia! Yes indeedy. The war is over, the beaches are gorgeous, the drinks are cheap, and so are the flights. Does anyone speak Hrvatski jezik?
After a long and painful choice between Gibson ga-5, Fender Vibro Champ and Fender Tweed Princeton, I decided to stay on the scheme Fender Tweed Princeton as the easiest to start!
The Pudhumaipenn Scheme is an innovative government scheme by the Tamil Nadu government to empower young women with financial assistance. The scheme received a major boost at Rohini College of Engineering and Technology on December 30, 2024. Distinguished by its holistic approach toward the welfare of girl students, all the important dignitaries across the district graced the event to emphasize the importance of this scheme in fostering educational opportunities among young women.
The occasion was graced by the presence of top-notch officials, including Kanyakumari District Collector Mrs. Alagumeena IAS, Minister for Finance and Human Resource Management Mr. Thangam Thennarasu, local MLA Mr. Mano Thankaraj, and leadership of RCET — Principal Dr. R. Rajesh and Vice Principal Prof. Jeyakumar. The inauguration started with a live broadcast from Tuticorin, representing a wide-ranging scheme that was bound to cater to students throughout the region. A pivotal moment of the event was the distribution of debit cards to beneficiary girl students, providing them direct financial assistance to support their educational journey.
RCET is one of the best engineering colleges in Kanyakumari, and its selection as the venue for this expansion speaks to its commitment toward women’s education and empowerment. The Pudhumaipenn Scheme is designed to be a transformative model for the support of female students, basically removing financial barriers in their academic and professional pursuits.
I know, another flower photo....but when nature pops up with such wacky colour schemes I think its worth capturing. Another of my Daddy's beauties
View my Hidden London collection.
"Located at the junction of two earlier tube railway schemes, the station was opened in 1906 by the Great Northern, Piccadilly and Brompton Railway (GNP&BR). The station entrances and below ground circulation were largely reconstructed for the introduction of escalators and the opening of Central line platforms in 1933, making the station the only interchange between the lines. Before 1994, Holborn was the northern terminus of the short and little-frequented Piccadilly line branch to Aldwych and two platforms originally used for this service are disused.
"Initially, shuttle train services on the branch operated from the through platform at Holborn. At peak times, an additional train operated alternately in the branch's western tunnel from the bay platform at Holborn. During the first year of operation, a train for theatregoers operated late on Monday to Saturday evenings from Strand through Holborn and northbound to Finsbury Park; this was discontinued in October 1908.
"In March 1908, the off-peak shuttle service began to use the western tunnel on the branch, crossing between the two branch tunnels south of Holborn. Low usage led to the withdrawal of the second peak-hour shuttle and the eastern tunnel was taken out of use in 1914. Sunday services ended in April 1917 and, in August of the same year, the eastern tunnel and the bay platform at Holborn were formally closed. Passenger numbers on the branch remained low: when the branch was considered for closure in 1929, its annual usage was 1,069,650 and takings were £4,500. The branch was again considered for closure in 1933, but remained open.
"Wartime efficiency measures led to the branch being closed temporarily on 22 September 1940, shortly after the start of The Blitz, and it was partly fitted out by the City of Westminster as an air-raid shelter. The tunnels were used to store items from the British Museum, including the Elgin Marbles. The branch reopened on 1 July 1946, but patronage did not increase. In 1958, London Transport announced it would be closed. Again it survived, but the service was reduced in June 1958 to run only during Monday to Friday peak hours and Saturday morning and early afternoons. The Saturday service was withdrawn in June 1962.
"After operating only during peak hours for more than 30 years, the closure announcement came on 4 January 1993. After its closure in 1917, the bay platform was converted into rooms for use, at various times, as offices, air-raid shelters, store rooms, an electrical sub-station and a war-time hostel. Since 1994, the branch's remaining platform at Holborn has been used to test mock-up designs for new platform signage and advertising systems."
Source: Wikipedia
This photograph was taken on Sunday 24 June 2012, when visiting the collection of gardens (ten in all) when they opened to the public for the afternoon.
Cheddington is a small village to the north of Tring, in Hertfordshire.
The purpose was to raise money for various charities.
More information about the National Gardens Scheme can be found here:
National Gardens Scheme - Barnet, Hertfordshire
The owners of this garden open it up for public viewing several times each year, in aid of the UK National Gardens Scheme. The purpose of opening their garden is to raise money for charity.
This is probably one of the finest urban gardens we've seen since spending some of our leisure time visiting other people's gardens!
If you wish to find some gardens to visit just go to: www.ngs.org.uk and this link will take you to their site.
This garden is definitely a MUST SEE! So, go and visit the NGS website (link above) and find out when it's open again and go and see it. I promise you won't be disappointed. It's truly wonderful.
If you want to know more about this garden, this is the link that will tell you all about it:
www.ngs.org.uk/gardens/find-a-garden/garden.aspx?search=t...