View allAll Photos Tagged TED
Ted Ligety was born on March 4th 2014. He is son of Duchess Kate & Jack Bauer.
He is a Lagotto Romagnolo dog.
This is the only breed of dog that is officially recognized as specialized in truffle hunting.
YEAHHHH
To be honest I straight up thought I was going to hate this show. The reviews sounded too good to be true, I thought it was just going to be some lowest common denominator schlock. But then, we started watching it. And then my girlfriend and I watched almost the whole first season in one sitting, and watched the whole thing within a month. Great show, amazing characters, very good emotional beats, especially those of forgiveness. Highly recommend.
Left to right, top:
Sam Obisanya, Isaac McAdoo, Colin Hughes, Dani Rojas, Jamie Tartt, Roy Kent
Left to right, bottom:
Leslie Higgins, Rebecca Welton, Nathan Shelley, Ted Lasso, Coach Beard, Keeley Jones, Trent Crimm
Wow.. first time I get to see this plane in the flesh… in a remote northern compacted gravel strip… CJF3.. Ile a La Crosse
Ted Smith flew the first Aerostar 600 in October 1967. It was a mid-wing cantilever monoplane powered by two wing-mounted Avco Lycoming piston engines, with a tricycle landing gear. It was fitted with luxury accommodation for six. Also produced, and the base of most of the subsequent models, was a version with turbocharged engines, the Aerostar 601.
During the time of production, the Aerostar held the speed record for fastest twin piston general aviation aircraft,[1] capable of cruise speeds from 220 kn (408 km/h) for the earliest 600 models to 261 kn (483 km/h) for the later 700 models. Light construction, low drag and high powered engines also contribute to fast climb rates.
Piper gobbled up Ted Smith....now it is called Piper 601P
Ted-Mar Specials used car dealership and 7 to 7 bar in Beaver Falls, PA.
Camera: Leica IIf
Lens: Ernst Leitz Wetzlar Summaron 3.5cm f/3.5.
Film: Ilford FP4+
Developer: Beerenol (Rainier Beer)
ODC - With age comes, the joy of grandchildren. Watching Roni play and interact with her toys never fails to delight me.
Frankfurt am Main, Horst, März 2019
Ted Milton – voice + altosax
Steve Eagles – guitar
David Aylward – drums
1982 in Köln: The Fish Needs A Bike, war heute abend auch auf der Setlist.
Juguetes y adornos siempre quedan atrás cuando una familia debe abandonar el que era su hogar para poder continuar. En caleta Candelaria Tumbes.
So this is the actual shot that I had planned to begin with. But between us it proved more difficult than anticipated to pour Wodka and Red Bull into a glass while sitting behind the bear and pressing him against the bar. Well, long story short, in between I dropped the Red Bull, in the attempt to catch it poured some wodka over the bear and overall made a huge mess. That was when I was ready to go with the simpler shot. However eventually I did not want to give up and so after cleaning up, gave it another try. The glass ended up pretty full as you can see. Afterwards I had to discard it properly which resulted in the evening ending pretty great *hicks*.
Needless to say the post-processing was done on the next day...
Go really close.
Teddy's "mom" is a teacher, so he was off my schedule the whole summer. Now that school's back in session, he's back on. I must say, I missed him. (client)
Explore #244
The leg crossing synchronization isn't the only cool thing about this picture; these two guys are awesome. Ted I know from back home in Pennsylvania (he went to my high school and I met him through YL), and Matt I met time and again everywhere since I came to JMU, and he's a genuinely nice and cool guy. And oh yea, Matt likes my hat.
Here's a photo of Ted for everyone who sent him their good wishes. As you can see, following his recent illness, he's returned to good health and scampering around.
He's recently been allowed out in our back garden under supervision, which sounds like he's got an ASBO - which is fairly appropriate.
The Rose Parade route ends a few blocks from my house so I headed over in hopes to meet a few strangers. Ted really stood out from the crowd with his all American looks and huge drum. He is in the band for Wisconsin and he had just finished the 5 mile walk and his free double double from In-N-Out. Ted's next stop would be the Rosebowl where his team lost in a tough battle that went down to the last minute.
Find out more about the project and see pictures taken by other photographers at the 100 Strangers Group Page.
Ted
Happy Easter, y'all
I have decided to devote this photostream to the gang here at the Marshside Menagerie. You're all invited to check out my other photos at LateNightPhotographer
Ted Williams
Theodore Samuel Williams
Inducted to the Hall of Fame in: 1966
Primary team: Boston Red Sox
Primary position: Left Fielder
Ted Williams always knew what he wanted. Others could debate who was the best all-around player in baseball history. Williams was a hitter. "All I want out of life is that when I walk down the street folks will say, 'There goes the greatest hitter that ever lived,'" Williams said.
He accomplished his goal. Babe Ruth and Hank Aaron may have been better power hitters. You could argue that the graceful Joe DiMaggio or Willie Mays was a better all-around player. If you’re talking about the greatest hitter that ever stepped into the batters box, the discussion begins with the long-time Red Sox left fielder.
Williams wrote the book on hitting--his “The Science Of Hitting” disproves the adage that great hitters can’t teach hitting.
He won six batting titles, but that doesn’t really explain his mastery at the plate. Thanks to an excellent batting eye, Williams led the American League in on-base percentage seven straight years and 12 times overall. His .482 career on-base percentage is the best of all time. And he wasn’t just doing it with walks and singles. Williams led the AL in home runs four times, and his .634 career slugging percentage is second to only Ruth.
He did all of it despite missing most of five seasons due to military service. He learned to fly fighter planes during World War II, working as an instructor from 1943-1945. He was recalled to duty in 1952 during the height of the Korean War, and he served in Korea for more than a year, flying combat missions in a Marine fighter jet.
That missed time explains why the game’s greatest hitter didn’t reach 3,000 hits. After missing the all-star game as a rookie, Williams was an all-star in every non-military interrupted season of the rest of his career. He wasn’t just being grandfathered in. In his final season, 1960, as a 41-year-old, he hit .316 with 29 home runs. His body may have been failing him, but his ability to hit never left.
Williams’ goal was never to be beloved. He took his hitting into the outfield early in his career--he’d practice swings between pitches. Those kind of quirks and some signs of defensive indifference didn’t always endear him to Red Sox’ fans. His relationship with the Boston community wasn’t helped by along-running feud between Williams and much of the Boston media. The newspapermen didn’t make Williams’ life any easier, but Williams didn’t help himself with his legendary stubborness. The same personality that ensured he could remember a pitch that struck him out three months before was not going to forget any slights inflicted by a hostile press.
After his retirement, the memories of his difficulties with fans slowly retreated, while the memories of his amazing career, and his honorable military service became more and more prominent. By the time he threw out the first pitch for the 1999 all-star game, he was revered as a baseball treasure, as the game’s best current players mobbed Williams to touch and talk to the game’s biggest star.
Source: baseballhall.org