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Lugo's Grill is a highly rated, cash-only Cuban eatery located at 20583 W Pennsylvania Ave, Dunnellon, FL 34431.
Menu Highlights
Cuban Sandwich: Pressed Cuban bread with slow-roasted pork, ham, Swiss cheese, mustard, and pickles.
Pollo Relleno: Breaded chicken breast stuffed with shrimp and Swiss cheese, topped with lemon garlic sauce.
Ropa Vieja: Shredded beef simmered with garlic, onions, peppers, and tomatoes.
Tostones Rellenos: Fried plantain cups topped with seasoned beef (picadillo), cheddar, and pico de gallo.
Desserts: Traditional flan, coconut pecan crusted flan, and guava puff pastries.
Quick Details
Vibe: Casual, cozy, family-friendly, and BYOB (Bring Your Own Beverage).
Payment: Strictly cash-only, so plan ahead before visiting.
Price: Budget-friendly, typically averaging $10–$20 per person.
Service: Dine-in and takeout options are available; they do not offer delivery.
Credit for the data above is given to the following websites:
www.google.com/search?q=lugo%27s+grill&sca_esv=3b4cc2...
www.google.com/search?q=when+was+the+building+at+20583+w+...
www.google.com/search?q=who+was+the+architect+of+20583+w+...
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
This rectagular frame the only structure still standing in this part of Northrup Canyon in Steamboat Rock State Park. It may have been part of a mill or perhaps a mine in the canyon.
Zaker propose you this modern structure for your commercial/services activity. I made an example by using the build for a coffee shop. *Note that all furnitures, trees are not included*
15 prims
17 x 10
copy / modify
100% original
Demo : maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Bay%20City%20-%20Tanelorn/...
Marketplace : marketplace.secondlife.com/p/ZAKER-Modern-Commercial-Stru...
This is the second pic I took, and there are slight differences between the 1st one and the second one. See if you can tell !?! No, it's not that one is sideways and the other isn't. It's not that easy to tell the difference.
The radar tower on Mount Umunhum is an important artifact of Cold War history, as well as a familiar landmark on the skyline of the southern San Francisco Bay Area.
These photos are from a tour of the mountain top that I took with my friend Ken, who has since retired from a career as a Ranger with the Midpeninsula Regional Open Space District (MROSD).
The tower is the largest structure built for the former Almaden Air Force Station (AFS) on Mount Umunhum, south of San Jose, California. Built from reinforced concrete, the tower is 84.5 foot (25.8 m) tall. Almaden AFS was operated by the 682nd Radar Squadron, United States Air Force, from 1958 to 1980.
MROSD opened the summit to the public in 2017. The tower is sealed, and its interior is not accessible to visitors. For more information about the summit, see:
www.openspace.org/what-we-do/projects/mount-umunhum-summit
The tower was built to support a very large AN/FPS-24 search radar. This site was one of 12 similar installations built to detect potentially hostile aircraft approaching the United States during the Cold War. These radar sites were integrated into the Semi-Automatic Ground Environment (SAGE) air defense system.
For a view of what this tower looked like when it was operational, see: flic.kr/p/ddnuKL
The tower is an important historic artifact. It serves as a monument to the Air Force personnel who served with vigilance at this site and others, and to all US military personnel who served and sacrificed throughout the Cold War.
Additional information about Mount Umunhum and the Almaden Air Force Station is available on Wikipedia:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mount_Umunhum
AN/FPS-24 Radar (Wikipedia):
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AN/FPS-24_radar
SAGE Air Defense System (MIT Lincoln Laboratory):
This is something I'm not very experienced with - a art structure. I've seen lots of great mosaics (eg Katie's) and I wanted to try out how to use all these parts. I was ill the last two weeks (had a cold and sth with my knee -_-) so I couldn't come up with something more MoCish.
Hope you like it.
The nominated Bryce Canyon National Park Scenic Trails District consists of five structures including the Navajo Loop Trail, the Queen's Garden Trail, the Peekaboo Loop Trail, the Fairyland Trail, and the Rim Trail. All of these structures are located within the scenic heartland of the park-between Fairyland Point to the north and Bryce Point to the south. Although the trails have individual names, they do intersect with one another, forming a contiguous series of paths that provide visual and physical access to the erosional features that characterize Bryce Canyon National Park (BRCA).
The Queen's Garden Trail (an unpaved graded trail between three and five feet in width) accesses the area below the plateau rim between Sunrise and Sunset points. The length of the Queen's Garden Trail is listed in various documents as .8 or 1.8 miles in length, depending upon whether or not one includes both the canyon bottom and switchback segments under the designation. This trail provides access to the rock formation known as Queen Victoria. The upper portion of the trail is cut through bare sandstone with little or no vegetation. However, vegetation increases as one descends into the bottom of Bryce Canyon. Scattered stands of ponderosa pine, bristlecone pine, and brushy understory vegetation occur adjacent to the trail. Notable features of the trail include two tunnels cut through a sandstone ridge.
A comparison of historic and modern maps indicates that the current alignment of the Queen's Garden Trail follows closely the trail as it was constructed in 1929. Modifications have been made due to erosion, rock fall, etc., however these are to be expected given the character of the natural environment within BRCA. This trail continues to provide access to the formation known as "Queen Victoria" and provides hikers with vistas that are little changed since the historical period. (1)
References (1) NRHP Nomination Form npgallery.nps.gov/pdfhost/docs/NRHP/Text/95000422.pdf
Subject: the girl
Rule-of-Thirds: toward the left
Light: soft
DOF: shallow
Color: B&W
Special Technique: no
Rule Breaking Clause: I put this photo in black and white to isolate the subject more- the background seemed pretty cluttered
this cardboard structure is about 3 meters high and about 4 milimeters of thickness. is surprisingly strong !
Monika Ostermann © , All Rights Reserved 2008
This work may not be copied, reproduced, republished, edited, downloaded, displayed, modified, transmitted, licensed, transferred, sold, distributed or uploaded in any way without my written permission.
"Devils Island Lighthouse" by Patti Deters. Devils Island Lighthouse is one of six lighthouses in the Apostle Islands in Wisconsin, about 20 miles from Bayfield and is the farthest north of the 22 island archipelago. It was first lit in 1891 and is the only lighthouse in the Apostles group that still has its original Fresnel lens. The original architecture was a self-supporting 82-foot steel cylinder, but the high winds of its exposed location caused the tower to shake so badly that lightkeepers complained that the motion sometimes extinguished the lamp. In 1914, the Lighthouse Service reinforced the structure with external braces, giving the tall white tower the appearance we see today. The sea caves and cliffs on the island and under the lighthouse are some of the most alluring within the national lakeshore. Although Devils Island is relatively remote, its lighthouse is a popular destination for experienced boaters and sea kayakers who like to explore the cliffs, water-carved arches, vaulted chambers, and honeycombed passageways of the sea caves. Tour boats do not usually stop at Devils Island, but lake cruises offer excellent views of this historic navigational landmark as is seen in this vertical photograph taken with wispy clouds in the deep blue sky. If you like travel photography, please see more waterscapes, landscapes, and other outdoor nature images at patti-deters.pixels.com/featured/devils-island-lighthouse....
Foreground: Arch of Constantine, 315 CE
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arch_of_Constantine
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Background: Roman Forum ruins
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roman_Forum
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Historic Centre of Rome UNESCO World Heritage Site
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Nikon D50 + Nikon AF-S DX Nikkor ED 55-200mm 1:4-5.6G
www.dpreview.com/reviews/nikond50
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nikon_D50
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nikon_AF-S_DX_Zoom-Nikkor_55-200mm_...
_DSC4313 Anx2 Q90 1200wh f25
Took quite a bit of time to think up a nice and sturdy frame solution in studio, now its time to first make 1/5 of that into reality, while going back and forth to check if everything actually works out. Some BL orders should be coming in soon that'll allow me to replicate this another 4 times and add the exterior shell.
(also, hurray for part 3145, which perfectly matches with the geometry I had set up)
A favorite castle of mine, the Pernštejn castle embodies the medieval feel, at least as I imagine it. t's a fairly large castle, even though not the largest one by any means. It's also one offering a fairly complex structure. I have always admired it for the bridge connecting its main quarters to the complex looking tower too. Pernštejn is also a raw looking castle looking like a medieval castle should, right? The castle also has several authencil looking courtyards finishing its magnificent presence.
© 2011 Daniel Novak Photo, Buffalo Landscapes & Cityscapes | Blog | Google+ | 1x | NG My Shot
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The final photo from my mind wandering blog post ...
The whole train of thought started while watching The Sound of Music, a DVD borrowed from the local library. The original musical that is, the one from 1965 with Julie Andrews, not the recent live version with Carrie Underwoods. Not sure that matters much, but it may. Going back to the roots is what may have started this whole thought. But then again, I am not sure what made us watch the musical again. So in fact, the remake may truly have started this wild wondering of mind.
So anyway, watching the musical and seeing the beautiful landscape scenes from Austrian Alps and knowing a little bit about where the wind took the von Trapp family, made me remember ... Sound of Music Induced Moment of Nostalgia