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I don't know if this oldie is making the rounds again, or we're just special.
Letting you know just in case.
Note, the flickrmail is from 'fIickrsuррs'. 😄
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Hello,
'Sup, flickrsupps?
We are reaching out to inform you that your Flickr account has been temporarily restricted following recent policy updates.
My account is suspended and yet, rather than emailing me at my ownership email address, you direct me to a messaging function within the site from which I've been suspended?
To restore full access and ensure your payouts are not delayed, please complete the required verification through the link below.
👇
Link: removing.stupid.scam.link.com
Sure thing, I'll get on that right away!
I assume the link takes you to a place where you can enter your credit card information.
This verification is a requirement under our updated policies. Once completed, your account will be fully reactivated.
But... I'm still using my account.
Thank you for your immediate attention to this matter.
And, thank YOU, Flickr Account Team Pathetic Scammers for bringing me a smile. I would send you my credit card info but, as it turns out, I just also received an important email from a Nigerian widow whose multibillionaire husband just perished in a plane crash and wants to give all his money to me. They need my bank info too!
Sincerely, Flickr Account Team
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When you click on the flickrsupps photostream you see they just registered this month.
Be vigilant out there!
A fence shot from my archives...taken on Neethlingshof Wine Estate on a sunny summer's day. It brought back happy memories.
Have a happy Friday and a great weekend, everyone. 😊
HFF!
I know it doesn't look like I've made much progress for having an entire free day to do it, but it's been a very frustrating build experience. I actually built those segments that loop under the armpits, only to find that I didn't make the loop exaggerated enough, and whenever I rested my arms by my sides, they broke under the pressure. Also, things just started to fall apart in general, such as a the entire bottom of the backpack, and the joints between the front and back of the suit also started cracking, so I had to resort to some extreme measures that I am ashamed of: I used glue, LOTS of glue, and so far it's worked pretty well. But I guess I can't do a good balance of aesthetics and durability. Well, you should DEFINiTELY expect this to be done by tomorrow. I swear.
Sock Monkeys in Japan support Breast Cancer Awareness
Thanks for stopping by
and BeCome Aware,
God Bless & hugs, Chris
Please go to the first comment to see the gif movement...
These people are my people. It's as easy as that. I'm not sure I'll ever have the right, important enough words for what these two mean to me.
They are my daily laughter and sanity and support. They are, very simply, the best friends and humans a girl could ever ask for. ♥
Grateful for years of friendship across too many miles, and a lifetime more to come.
Second Life has come together, forming an event geared towards recouping donations for humanitarian purposes in Ukraine. Please support! ♥
Duration: March 5-19th
For more Information, please visit the venue @
Style Card:
Head: Lelutka Kaya
Body: Legacy Perky
Hair: Doux Octavia in Medium Size.
Eyes: Avi-Glam Idol Eyes.
Lipstick: Top1Salon HD Penny in Pale Tones.
Clothing: CandyDoll Emery Blouse & Skirt, Colors: Love, Banana.
Background: Ariskea Sunflowers, Foxcity Bebe Bento Pose Set and props.
Vest tests. Don't ask about the American flags. >.>
EDIT: Helmet by Kal. Probably should give credit for that.
Immer wieder nett ist der Blick auf die Havelbrücke in Brandenburg. Am Morgen des 26.05.20 Gab es etwas Unterstützung für die kurz vor der Brücke liegengebliebene "schwatte Liebe" mit ihrem Schrottzug von Wismar.
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Share awareness to protect Nature & Wildlife.
Clothing Merchandise
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Money collected from this goes towards buying new hardware equipment such as laptop, camera and paying monthly membership fees on different platforms and making it possible to do this fulltime.
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Thank you!
"Our Gang" (The Little Rascals) Signed 1968 "Support Our Youth" FDC
A nostalgic artifact of early Hollywood history featuring the signatures of two members of the legendary "Our Gang" comedy series. This 1968 cover perfectly pairs the "Support Our Youth" theme with the faces of America’s most famous screen children.
The Signatories:
Jackie Davis: An original silent-era Rascal. Inscribed "Our Gang 1922"—the very year the series debuted.
Joy Wurgaft: A 1930s-era Rascal (notably from Honky Donkey, 1934). Inscribed "1934" in her characteristic later-life hand.
Key Features:
The Stamp: 6¢ "Support Our Youth" Scott (#1344), issued May 1, 1968.
The Cachet: ArtCraft Centennial of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks (1868-1968), an organization long associated with youth charity.
Thematic Synergy: A rare pairing of early 20th-century child stars on a stamp dedicated to the welfare and support of the next generation.
Technical Details:
Signatories: Jackie Davis & Joy Wurgaft (The Little Rascals)
Medium: Black ballpoint and fountain pen ink
Postmark: Chicago, IL (May 1, 1968)
Jackie Davis (1914–1992): An original silent-era Rascal and the brother of Mildred Davis (wife of Harold Lloyd). His "Our Gang 1922" inscription is a premier historical marker for the very first year of the series. After his acting career, he became a prominent physician, making his signatures on show business memorabilia quite prestigious.
Joy Wurgaft (1927–2018): A mid-1930s Rascal whose "1934" inscription perfectly dates her era in the shorts. Joy Wurgaft was a child actress who appeared in the "Hal Roach" era of Our Gang (The Little Rascals). She is most famous for her appearance in the 1934 short Mike Fright and the 1935 short Our Gang Follies of 1936, where she appeared as a hula dancer. She later performed under the stage name Joy Lane. Her later-life signatures—as seen on the cover above—are often characterized by the "shaky" handwriting of a senior collector responding to fan mail.
LINK to video - Little Rascals Opening - www.youtube.com/watch?v=c9taFL1NHfk&list=PLs7ogDrD92a...
VOS Star moored on the River Yare at Great Yarmouth.
Name: VOS Star
Vessel type: Sub-sea support vessel
Home port: Breskens
Flag: Netherlands
IMO: 9697131
MMSI: 244820666
Call Sign: PDCT
Crew accommodation: 22
Charterers accommodation: 27
Length overall: 68.04 m
Beam: 14.95 m
Draught: 5 m
Gross tonnage: 2,030 tons
Net tonnage: 609 tons
Deadweight: 1,712 tons
Fuel capacity: 510 m3
Engines: 2 x Caterpillar 3516B
Engine output: 2 x 2,575 hp (1,920 kW)
Top speed: 13 knots
Service speed: 11 knots
Builder: Fujian Southeast Shipbuilding, Fujian, China
Delivery date: 13th. April 2016
Owner: Vroon Offshore Services, Den Helder, Netherlands
This is not my photo... I believe it belongs to Klara Dolores. The flag reads "Revolution Oust Chavez"
'HONDA GOLDWINGS' - 'SUPPORTING THE RNLI' - NIKON D3300 WITH NIKKOR 40MM MICRO F2.8 - SCARBOROUGH 10th SEPTEMBER 2016
I reckon I've come up with a new building technique using a 30134 - Staircase 7x4x6 as rafters.
The advantages of using a 30134 - Staircase 7x4x6 piece in this context is allowing the roof to be structurally stronger and they also represent the wooden rafters that go diagonally across a typical roof. Follow the link below to see the technique used in context.
Attic
www.flickr.com/photos/adeelzubair/32285679166
Camera
-Apple iPhone SE
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Years ago, a center support was added to the bridge for reinforcement due to the increased weight and volume of traffic. This is one of the main routes though the park even though the bridge is only one lane.
Mill Creek is exceptionally low for this time of year which allowed me to get right down under the bridge. The area in front of where I shot this photo is normally under water. I have marked the highest water level that I have seen and the high level from ealier this year with notes.
Large = farm3.static.flickr.com/2281/1968052160_4dcbd2b9be_b.jpg
( I recommend viewing this series in order as numbered )
The red fox (Vulpes vulpes) typically dominate other fox species. Arctic foxes generally escape competition from red foxes by living farther north, where food is too scarce to support the larger-bodied red species. Although the red species' northern limit is linked to the availability of food, the Arctic species' southern range is limited by the presence of the former. Red and Arctic foxes were both introduced to almost every island from the Aleutian Islands to the Alexander Archipelago during the 1830s–1930s by fur companies. The red foxes invariably displaced the Arctic foxes, with one male red fox having been reported to have killed off all resident Arctic foxes on a small island in 1866. Where they are sympatric, Arctic foxes may also escape competition by feeding on lemmings and flotsam, rather than voles, as favoured by red foxes. Both species will kill each other's kits, given the opportunity.
Red foxes are serious competitors of corsac foxes, as they hunt the same prey all year. The red species is also stronger, is better adapted to hunting in snow deeper than 10 cm (4 in) and is more effective in hunting and catching medium to large-sized rodents. Corsac foxes seem to only outcompete red foxes in semi-desert and steppe areas. In Israel, Blanford's foxes escape competition with red foxes by restricting themselves to rocky cliffs and actively avoiding the open plains inhabited by red foxes.:84–85 Red foxes dominate kit and swift foxes. Kit foxes usually avoid competition with their larger cousins by living in more arid environments, though red foxes have been increasing in ranges formerly occupied by kit foxes due to human-induced environmental changes. Red foxes will kill both species, and compete for food and den sites. Grey foxes are exceptional, as they dominate red foxes wherever their ranges meet. Historically, interactions between the two species were rare, as grey foxes favoured heavily wooded or semiarid habitats as opposed to the open and mesic ones preferred by red foxes. However, interactions have become more frequent due to deforestation allowing red foxes to colonise grey fox-inhabited areas.
Wolves may kill and eat red foxes in disputes over carcasses. In areas in North America where red fox and coyote populations are sympatric, fox ranges tend to be located outside coyote territories. The principal cause of this separation is believed to be active avoidance of coyotes by the foxes. Interactions between the two species vary in nature, ranging from active antagonism to indifference. The majority of aggressive encounters are initiated by coyotes, and there are few reports of red foxes acting aggressively toward coyotes except when attacked or when their kits were approached. Foxes and coyotes have sometimes been seen feeding together. In Israel, red foxes share their habitat with golden jackals. Where their ranges meet, the two canids compete due to near identical diets. Foxes ignore jackal scents or tracks in their territories, and avoid close physical proximity with jackals themselves. In areas where jackals become very abundant, the population of foxes decreases significantly, apparently because of competitive exclusion.
Red foxes dominate raccoon dogs, sometimes killing their kits or biting adults to death. Cases are known of foxes killing raccoon dogs entering their dens. Both species compete for mouse-like prey. This competition reaches a peak during early spring, when food is scarce. In Tartaria, red fox predation accounted for 11.1% of deaths among 54 raccoon dogs, and amounted to 14.3% of 186 raccoon dog deaths in north-western Russia.
Red foxes may kill small mustelids like weasels, stone martens, pine martens, stoats, kolonoks, polecats and young sables. Eurasian badgers may live alongside red foxes in isolated sections of large burrows. It is possible that the two species tolerate each other out of mutualism; foxes provide badgers with food scraps, while badgers maintain the shared burrow's cleanliness.:15 However, cases are known of badgers driving vixens from their dens and destroying their litters without eating them. Wolverines may kill red foxes, often while the latter are sleeping or near carrion. Foxes in turn may kill unattended young wolverines.
Red foxes may compete with striped hyenas on large carcasses. Red foxes may give way to hyenas on unopened carcasses, as the latter's stronger jaws can easily tear open flesh that is too tough for foxes. Foxes may harass hyenas, using their smaller size and greater speed to avoid the hyena's attacks. Sometimes, foxes seem to deliberately torment hyenas even when there is no food at stake. Some foxes may mistime their attacks, and are killed.:77–79 Fox remains are often found in hyena dens, and hyenas may steal foxes from traps.
In Eurasia, red foxes may be preyed upon by leopards, caracals and Eurasian lynxes. The lynxes chase red foxes into deep snow, where their longer legs and larger paws give them an advantage over foxes, especially when the depth of the snow exceeds one metre. In the Velikoluki district in Russia, red foxes are absent or are seen only occasionally where lynxes establish permanent territories. Researchers consider lynxes to represent considerably less danger to red foxes than wolves do. North American felid predators of red foxes include cougars, Canadian lynxes and bobcats. Occasionally, large raptors such as Eurasian eagle owls will prey on young foxes, while golden eagles have been known to kill adults.
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