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Found Fujichrome slide dated July 1994. The slides are not labelled however the box they were in is labelled “Rott and Kavitsøy”. There are several towns in Germany called Rott, however Kavitsøy is in Norway.
Members of the community and restaurant employees enjoy an evening at Sliders restaurant, 305 Limestone Terrace in Jarrell, Texas, just off of I-35 exit 275 and right behind the McDonalds. Open seven days a week for breakfast, lunch and dinner - all are welcome to stop by and visit or call 512-746-2211 for curbside pick up.
Owner Romeo Ramon greets members of the community at Sliders restaurant, 305 Limestone Terrace in Jarrell, Texas, just off of I-35 exit 275 and right behind the McDonalds. Open seven days a week for breakfast, lunch and dinner - all are welcome to stop by and visit or call 512-746-2211 for curbside pick up.
Found Kodachrome slide dated May 1973 showing a woman sat on the balcony of what is probably a hotel room.
footiespot.com/falcao-showing-determination/
Radamel Falcao, who is in line to make his debut against QPR, wants to be the man to fire Manchester United back into the Champions League. Falcao who hasn't played in the Champions League for 4 straight seasons, and this will be his 5th, making him more determined than ever to do his best in order to compete in the European competition.
An exhibition of tubular steel furniture in Leicester Museum in 1980. At the time Mies van de Rohe and Le Corbusier were heros of mine.
The red-eared slider (Trachemys scripta elegans) is a semiaquatic turtle belonging to the family Emydidae. It is a subspecies of pond slider. It is the most popular pet turtle in the United States and also popular in the rest of the world. It is native only to the southern United States, but has become established in other places because of pet releases.
Red-eared sliders get their name from the distinctive red mark around their ears. The "slider" part of their name comes from their ability to slide off rocks and logs and into the water quickly. This species was previously known as Troost's turtle in honor of an American herpetologist; Trachemys scripta troostii is now the scientific name for another subspecies, the Cumberland slider.
Red-eared sliders are almost entirely aquatic, but leave the water to bask in the sun and lay eggs. These reptiles are deceptively fast and are also decent swimmers. They hunt for prey and will attempt to capture it when the opportunity presents itself. They are aware of predators and people, and generally shy away from them. The red-eared slider is known to frantically slide off rocks and logs when approached.
Contrary to the popular misconception, red-eared sliders do not have saliva. They, like most aquatic turtles, have fixed tongues, so they must eat their food in water.
The female red-eared slider grows to be 25–33 cm (10–13 in) in length and males 20–25 cm (8–10 in). The red stripe on each side of the head distinguishes the red-eared slider from all other North American species. The carapace (top shell) is oval and flattened (especially in the male), has a weak keel that is more pronounced in the young, and the rear marginal scutes are notched. The carapace usually consists of a dark green background with light and dark highly variable markings. The plastron (bottom shell) is yellow with dark, paired, irregular markings in the center of most scutes. The plastron is highly variable in pattern. The head, legs, and tail are green with fine, yellow, irregular lines. Some dimorphism occurs between males and females. Male turtles are usually smaller than females but their tail is much longer and thicker. Claws are elongated in males which facilitate courtship and mating. Typically, the cloacal opening of the female is at or under the rear edge of the carapace, while the male's opening occurs beyond the edge of the carapace. Older males can sometimes have a melanistic coloration, being a dark grayish-olive green, with markings being very subdued. The red stripe on the sides of the head may be difficult to see or be absent.
Red-eared sliders are omnivores and eat a variety of animal and plant materials in the wild including, but not limited to, fish, crayfish, carrion, tadpoles, snails, crickets, wax worms, aquatic insects and numerous aquatic plant species. The captive diet for pet red-eared sliders should be a varied diet consisting of invertebrates such as worms, aquatic and land plants, and other natural foods. They should never be fed commercial dog food or cat food. Calcium (for shell health) can be supplemented by adding pieces of cuttlebone to the diet, or with commercially available vitamin and mineral supplements. A nutritious food readily accepted by young turtles is baby clams soaked in krill oil covered with powdered coral calcium. Younger turtles tend to be more carnivorous (eat more animal protein) than adults. As they grow larger and older, they become increasingly herbivorous. Live foods are particularly enjoyed and add to the quality of life of captive turtles. Providing a wide variety of foods is the key to success with captive red-eared sliders. For pet red eared slider turtles, one can feed them treats occasionlly, like shrimp, chicken, cucumbers, or tomatoes. Larger turtles have been known to prey upon younger turtles.
Courtship and mating activities for red-eared sliders usually occur between March and July, and take place under water. The male swims toward the female and flutters or vibrates the back side of his long claws on and around her face and head. The female swims toward the male and, if she is receptive, sinks to the bottom for mating. If the female is not receptive, she may become aggressive towards the male. The courtship can take up to 45 minutes, but the mating itself usually takes only 10 to 15 minutes.[citation needed]
Sometimes a male will appear to be courting another male. This is actually a sign of dominance, and they may begin to fight. Juveniles may display the courtship dance, but until the turtles are five years of age, they are not mature and are unable to mate.
After mating, the female spends extra time basking to keep her eggs warm. She may also have a change of diet, eating only certain foods or not eating as much as she normally would. Mating begins in May and egg-laying occurs in May through early July. A female might lay from two to 30 eggs, with larger females having larger clutches. One female can lay up to five clutches in the same year, and clutches are usually spaced twelve to thirty-six days apart. The time between mating and egg laying can be days or weeks.
New York Aquarium Coney Island NY
The entrance to Sliders restaurant, located at 305 Limestone Terrace in Jarrell, Texas, just off of I-35 exit 275 and right behind the McDonalds. Open seven days a week for breakfast, lunch and dinner - all are welcome to stop by and visit or call 512-746-2211 for curbside pick up.
This is one of the stills from the 20-minute slide show that played on repeat for an hour as people filtered into the theater from the concession stand.
Our pre-show entertainment was in two parts:
1) A 20 minute slide show that we showed on repeat with movie trivia and stuff, set to music from film scores - vimeo.com/126610482
2) Once the lights went down but before we walked down the aisle, we showed an 11-minute hosted "Pre-show" with different segments like a behind the scenes and a mockumentary. vimeo.com/127351567
Found Kodachrome slide dated October 1980. Another view of the beach at Blackgang on the Isle of Wight showing how much of the cliff has fallen inti the sea.
Sliders restaurant, 305 Limestone Terrace in Jarrell, Texas, just off of I-35 exit 275 and right behind the McDonalds. Open seven days a week for breakfast, lunch and dinner - all are welcome to stop by and visit or call 512-746-2211 for curbside pick up.
Found Kodachrome slide dated July 1964 showing "Pension Olga" ("Pension" in this context is a French word for a small hotel).
This is a 2023 upload of a scanned image from my collection. Probably 95% come from slides, the remaining 5% are prints or negatives. They include my own Kodachrome slides, as well as other photographers, which are noted accordingly when the identity is known. All have been collected over the past 40+ years of shooting, exchanging, and purchasing. I was fortunate enough to trade with some of the best aircraft photographers in the world.
This archive was created in 2017, to place my collection in an easily accessible venue.
REGISTRATION : N642RW
MFR TYPE & SERIES : Embraer 170SE
MSN : 17000063
OPERATOR : Shuttle America
AIRCRAFT NAME (IF CARRIED):
AIRPORT (WHEN KNOWN) : Denver DEN
DATE (WHEN KNOWN) :
PHOTOGRAPHER (WHEN KNOWN) :
REMARKS:
Leona Belle Turner State Park, Port Aransas, Texas. USA.
The red-eared slider (Trachemys scripta elegans) is a semi-aquatic turtle belonging to the family Emydidae. It is a subspecies of pond slider. It is the most popular pet turtle in the United States and also popular in the rest of the world. It is native only to the southern United States, but because of pet releases has become established in other areas.
It's always a pain to get the mixer out of the cabinet, so I built a simple slide out tray using a set of full extension slides and some plywood.
Found Kodachrome slide dated June 1981. Proof that we are still in Malta, this is St Lawrence's Catholic Church in Birgu, widely regarded as one of the "must-see" churches on the Island.
Red- eared Sliders in their typical 'neck up' position showing off their red mark at their ear position. The red-eared slider (Trachemys scripta elegans) is a semi-aquatic turtle belonging to the family Emydidae. It is a subspecies of pond slider. It is the most popular pet turtle in the United States and also popular in the rest of the world. It is native only to the southern United States and northern Mexico, but has become established in other places because of pet releases and has become an invasive species in many introduced areas, such as California, where it outcompetes the native western pond turtle. (Al Ain, UAE, Dec. 2012)