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This ex Maidstone&District Bristol L6A is seen with Morlais Services between February 1962 and November 1966.
(copyright unknown)
Kimberly Ruby of L&C's Student Engagement department receives her 5 Year Service Award from Dr. Dale Chapman. Photo by Louise Jett, L&C Media Specialist
Yelloway Motor Services PRR 123 L.Bristol VRT.Former East Midland . Photograph taken Rochdale depot/Garage
Earlier today, 11 November 2022, Greater Manchester Police's Chief Constable Stephen Watson was joined by Baroness Bev Hughes, Deputy Mayor for Policing, Crime, Criminal Justice and Fire, and family members of fallen colleagues for a remembrance service at Sedgley Park.
All those in attendance proudly stood together to remember colleagues who sadly lost their lives in the line of duty and all others who have died during conflicts throughout history.
You should call 101, the national non-emergency number, to report crime and other concerns that do not require an emergency response.
Always call 999 in an emergency, such as when a crime is in progress, violence is being used or threatened or where there is danger to life.
You can also call anonymously with information about crime to Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111. Crimestoppers is an independent charity who will not want your name, just your information. Your call will not be traced or recorded and you do not have to go to court or give a statement.
You can access many of our services online at www.gmp.police.uk
pictionid75291406 - catalog100026984 - title- misc aviation related personnel speer personell on garnet st in san diego - filename100026984.tif Repository: San Diego Air and Space Museum Archive
Fifteen-Year Service Awards
Front (l to r): Travis Stanback, Clay Wood, Ronald Reynolds, Don Ricker, Lee Bright, Darius Dowdy, Danny Bedwell, James Barnes, Tommy Burgess
Back (l to r): Lloyd Crewse, Brian Tune, Randy Sanders, Douglas Glaser, Thomas Sullivan, Greg Buckner, Dallas McRoy, Steve Rightnowar, Denise Hopper, Donald Essner, Sue Sifford, Daniel Lacy, Marsha Lovan, Martin Elliott, Lisa Cook, Darrell Emery, Michael Harris, Joseph Allgier, Michael Moon
Earlier today, 11 November 2022, Greater Manchester Police's Chief Constable Stephen Watson was joined by Baroness Bev Hughes, Deputy Mayor for Policing, Crime, Criminal Justice and Fire, and family members of fallen colleagues for a remembrance service at Sedgley Park.
All those in attendance proudly stood together to remember colleagues who sadly lost their lives in the line of duty and all others who have died during conflicts throughout history.
You should call 101, the national non-emergency number, to report crime and other concerns that do not require an emergency response.
Always call 999 in an emergency, such as when a crime is in progress, violence is being used or threatened or where there is danger to life.
You can also call anonymously with information about crime to Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111. Crimestoppers is an independent charity who will not want your name, just your information. Your call will not be traced or recorded and you do not have to go to court or give a statement.
You can access many of our services online at www.gmp.police.uk
While going through old photos. I came across this one of an old service station... I thought it was a cool building.
In May, bog conservationists from Tennessee, North Carolina, and Georgia convened in the north Georgia mountains for the spring, 2014 meeting of the Bog Learning Network. The event provided an opportunity for biologists to see, first hand, the result of management efforts at two north Georgia bogs. More importantly, the outings provided an opportunity to share innovative approaches to bog management, such as the role of the Georgia Plant Conservation Alliance in conserving rare plants and coordinating a cadre of volunteers to work on bog management.
The Bog Learning Network was convened in the winter of 2013 as a way to bring together people working for bog conservation across the Southern Appalachians. Southern Appalachian bogs are one of North America’s rarest habitats and home to many rare plants and animals.
Credit: Gary Peeples/USFWS
USDA Forest Service Chief Vicki Christiansen visited the Region 03 offices in Albuquerque, New Mexico to speak with employees. (Forest Service photo by Gerald Hitchcock)
St Andrew, Wissett, Suffolk
I loved coming back to Wissett in the early spring, on one of those days which are still hard to believe given how long the winter has been. The birds seemed pleased with the day as well, providing a soundtrack to my long freewheel down the hill from Spexhall. I crossed the busy Halesworth to Harleston road, pushing my bike across the little wooden bridge which spans the drainage ditch along the north side of the churchyard. It is there for a good reason, for in 1968 the flood water rose so high here that the organ was destroyed.
Wissett church is one of those that you can tell is going to be lovely even before you step inside, the long nave and large chancel setting off at a march from the tall round tower. The east end was rebuilt to repair damage from the Great Storm of 1987. Neighbouring Uggeshall was one of three Suffolk churches that lost their east end completely that night. The feeling is of Perp-elaborated Norman, a happy combination, and you step through a Norman south door, its mouldings filled with madly grinning faces. Mortlock describes this range as 'splendidly pagan', and the very name "Wissett" may come from a Norse word meaning 'pagan temple goers'. It is not too fanciful to think that the tower may have been built in the lifetimes of people whose grandparents had told them of the pagan days, if that doesn't sound too Arthur Mee-ish.
The font is one of the finest of those typical East Anglian fonts with lions and woodwoses on the stem and angels on the bowl. One of the Woodwoses stands on one leg with a nonchalant air.The pammented floors offset it perfectly, and so the long, narrow aisleless church leads the eye to the chancel, opening out in a haze of light. There is so much light in the church because there is so little coloured glass, and what there is is uncommonly good, especially the cluster of 15th Century East Anglian work in a window on the north side of the nave.
Three of them are angels. One of them is kneeling and holding a chain, and so is obviously a censing angel from a veneration scene of Christ on the cross. The other two appear sad, perhaps pensive, but I think their expressions are intended as awe, because the angle of their heads suggests they are looking down at a Nativity scene, in which angels were traditionally shown leaning on the walls of the stable looking down. The size of the three angels an idea of the scale of the lost scenes they came from, and the extent of that which we have lost. The other figure is a venerable and heavily bearded St John the Baptist, who does not look quite as severe as the Gospels might have suggested him. Indeed, he appears to be playfully tickling his little lamb. The surviving legend with part of his name below him is decorated with barleycorns, the hallmark of the Norwich school of glass makers.
Under the tower, boards record feats of bellringing carried out towards the end of the 19th Century, while another board reminds us that the tradition survives here, giving times of service and practice. Even more recent is Peter Ball's sinuous sculpture of St Andrew set in a medieval image niche in a window splay on the south side of the nave. His work will be familiar to visitors to Ely and other cathedrals.The straw cross hanging in the chancel arch was produced for a flower festival back in 1973. This struck me as a mark, not only of continuity, but of resilience. Another reminder, if we needed it, that the main destiny of our medieval churches is not to be contemporary worship spaces, but to be the soul in stone at the heart of their communities, and as witnesses to larger truths, just by raising their heads above the rooftops and above the fields.
New archaeological site discovered on Chattahoochee National Forest at least 200 years older (A.D.1355) than previous finds, indicating human presence during a time period the entire region was thought to have been unoccupied.
Continued Investigations at American Indian Farmstead
Archaeologists from the U.S. Forest Service, the consulting firm Southern Research, Historic Preservation Consultants, Inc. , and the University of Georgia have been conducting archaeological research at a site in Stephens County since 2014 (www.fs.usda.gov/detail/conf/home/?cid=FSEPRD489956). Each year the archaeologists return to this site with volunteers to slowly uncover what has been thought to be a small farmstead occupied by ancestors of the Cherokee. This year they continued their efforts to expose the main house at the site and learn more about its construction and time of occupation.
Previous excavations (www.fs.usda.gov/detail/conf/news-events/…) determined a house burned at the location around A.D. 1600. Evidence for this house consists of a prepared clay hearth, the remains of posts, and a large mass of fired clay that would have been a mud plastered wall that baked in a fire. Large amounts of charcoal from burned wall supports and roof timbers were also present.
In 2017, investigators uncovered more of the house and discovered the remains of additional wall posts and a second hearth, or fire pit. This seemed strange, as having hearths in two different parts of the house would have been quite unusual. Radiocarbon dating of charcoal from the hearth revealed that the answer to this unusual appearance was that the hearth dated at least 200 years earlier (A.D.1355) than the burned wall. This discovery reveals that this site was occupied twice by Late Mississippian people, with two different houses superimposed on top of one another.
An occupation dating to A.D. 1355 is significant because this entire region was thought to have been unoccupied during the Late Mississippian period with the exception of a brief influx of refugees around A.D. 1600. An occupation at the beginning of the Late Mississippian is unexpected and changes our understanding of the pre-Contact American Indian occupation of Northeast Georgia. Future research at this site will now be focused on trying to untangle the different pieces of evidence left behind by these two different occupations. One benefit of this discovery is that investigators will be able to look at changes over time experienced by the sites’ inhabitants.
This site is one of more than 4,000 archaeological sites recorded to date on the U.S. Forest Service - Chattahoochee-Oconee National Forests. It is an excellent example of why we manage and protect significant archaeological sites on public lands. These archaeological sites reflect the heritage of all American people and are protected from disturbance by federal law.
More photos: www.flickr.com/photos/chattoconeenf/albums/72157648930293454
My End of Tenancy Cleaning
Office 4,
43 Bedford Street,
Covent Garden,
London,
WC2E 9HA
Landline: 0207 112 8801
Mobile: 074 4817 9297
Email: info@myendoftenancycleaning.co.uk
Website: myendoftenancycleaning.co.uk
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USDA Forest Service Chief Vicki Christiansen visited the Region 03 offices in Albuquerque, New Mexico to speak with employees. (Forest Service photo by Gerald Hitchcock)
East Yorkshire No.777 wearing the pre Go-Ahead company colours pauses opposite Scarborough railway station working service 12 to Bridlington.
First Minister Nicola Sturgeon unveils a new engine which will be part of the revamped Caledonian Sleeper franchise operated by incoming company Serco. The FM also opened the new guest service centre in Inverness.
Newspaper 9-2-1970
Bill Ramsey, at left, meets Bill Ramsey, far right. The two men with the same names met during an Kiwanis Club outing.
(GGG)
James Slaughter Photography Collection
Date Taken: February 4, 2024
Basic Details:
Operator: Blumentritt Transport Service Cooperative
Fleet Number: 20-058
Classification: Air-Conditioned City Operation Bus (Modern Passenger Utility Jeepney Class 2)
Seating Configuration: Side-Facing Bench-Type Seats
Seating Capacity: 20 Passengers
Standing Capacity: 10 Passengers (LTFRB Maximum Imposed Limit)
Remarks: Compliant to the Philippine National Standard (PNS) 2126:2017 - ICS 42.040.01: Public Utility Vehicles Class 2 and Class 3 - Dimensions
Body:
Coachbuilder: Hino Motors Philippines, Corp.
Body Model: Hino Eco PUV RAC Cabless Gen. 2 Class 2
Chassis:
Chassis Model: Hino XZU342LJ 414i 4W Long Wheelbase
VIN / WMI Code: MJECA44HOM
Layout: Front-Longitudinally-Mounted Engine Rear-Wheel Drive
Suspension: Leaf Springs Suspension
Engine:
Engine Model: Hino N04C-VC
Cylinder Displacement: 4.0 Liters
Cylinder Configuration: Straight-4
Engine Aspiration: Turbocharged & Intercooled
Max. Power Output: 136 hp @ 2,500 rpm
Peak Torque Output: 390 N.m @ 1,400 rpm
Emission Standard: Euro 4
Transmission:
Type: Manual Transmission
Gears: 5-Speed Forward, 1-Speed Reverse
* Some parts of the specifications may be subjected for verification and may be changed without prior notice...
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