View allAll Photos Tagged TUI
Túi ngực qua bài viết sau sẽ giúp chị em mình có cách nhìn khách quan hơn trong việc lựa chọn túi nâng ngực phù hợp với bản thân chúng ta.
Still enjoying the company of Tuis chacing each other when feeding on the nectar of the Kowhai flower, just an arms reach from our deck
I spent yesterday looking for Black Fronted Terns & Fernbirds, but the light was poor & grey for the bfts & the fernbirds failed to show their tails! But, as often is the case, I was pleasantly surprised to see something else - this tui. Still bad light so had to use high iso, so quite a bit of noise.
TUI
Boeing 767-304(ER)(WL), c/n 29138/783
Ex-G-OBYI. Later N292CR, OE-LYD
Düsseldorf (DUS/EDDL) 3.10.2019
TUI Sonata ist eins von drei baugleichen Schiffen vom Typ Twincruiser 2 der Premicon AG in München. Sie wird von der KD Cruise Services Ltd. bereedert und stand bis 2014 im Zeitcharter der TUI. Nachdem sich TUI Ende 2014 aus dem Flusskreuzfahrtgeschäft zurück zog, endete der Chartervertrag. Da Schiff ist seit 2015 mit dem Namen WT Sonata für Werner Tours Unterwegs.
Länge/Length/Longueur: 135,00 m
Breite/Beam/Maître-bau: 11,40 m
Passagierkapazität/Passenger capacity/Passagers: max. 188
Leistung/Power/Puissance: 2x 12 cyl Caterpillar Type C32, 2x 746 kW 1800 rpm + 2x Schottel Type STP 440
Baujahr/Year built/Année de construction: 2010
Bauwerft/Boatyard/Chantier naval: P+S WERFTEN GmbH, Stralsund (D)
European Number of Identification: 65000001
Registrierungshafen/Port of registry/Port d'enregistrement: Valletta, Malta
TUI Sonata ist eins von drei baugleichen Schiffen vom Typ Twincruiser 2 der Premicon AG in München. Sie wird von der KD Cruise Services Ltd. bereedert und stand bis 2014 im Zeitcharter der TUI. Nachdem sich TUI Ende 2014 aus dem Flusskreuzfahrtgeschäft zurück zog, endete der Chartervertrag. Da Schiff ist seit 2015 mit dem Namen WT Sonata für Werner Tours Unterwegs.
Länge/Length/Longueur: 135,00 m
Breite/Beam/Maître-bau: 11,40 m
Passagierkapazität/Passenger capacity/Passagers: max. 188
Leistung/Power/Puissance: 2x 12 cyl Caterpillar Type C32, 2x 746 kW 1800 rpm + 2x Schottel Type STP 440
Baujahr/Year built/Année de construction: 2010
Bauwerft/Boatyard/Chantier naval: P+S WERFTEN GmbH, Stralsund (D)
European Number of Identification: 65000001
Registrierungshafen/Port of registry/Port d'enregistrement: Valletta, Malta
# Đag ế cmt ai cmt jùm tui yk tui th* nhìu lắm :d
# Ai mến add níck nc chơi nhar:)
# mi.banhmy ák ai mến add níck nc chơi hiehie <3
This lone male is a regular visitor in our garden at Little River. Tui are uncommon at Banks Peninsula. They became locally extinct more than 30 years ago and were re-introduced about eight prior to the date of this photo. The reintroduction was successful and numbers are expanding but, nevertheless, still not a common bird in this part of New Zealand, while abundant elsewhere.
Tui feeding chicks at its nest in a mahoe tree. The bright orange on the adult's face is flax pollen.
Name: HMNZS Tui (T234)
Builder: Henry Robb Ltd, Scotland
Commissioned: 26 November 1941
Decommissioned: 22 December 1967
Fate: Sold to Pacific Scrap in Dec 1969
HMNZS Tui (T234) was a Bird class minesweeper of the Royal New Zealand Navy. She was commissioned in 1941 for minesweeping and anti-submarine roles.
Tui was the first of two ships with this name to serve in the Royal New Zealand Navy and was named after a native bird from New Zealand.
In March 1942 in Scotland, Tui and the four Isles class trawlers, Killegray, Inchkeith, Sanda and Scarba had been newly build for New Zealand. They were formed into a flotilla and departed from the River Clyde with a convey bound for Canada. The trawler flotilla then left for Auckland, arriving there in August.
In October 1955 Tui was docked for conversion to an oceanographic research ship. On 5 March 1956, the now disarmed Tui was recommissioned and reclassified as a fleet auxiliary. She made many scientific cruises for the DSIR and NRL to places around New Zealand and Pacific islands. She investigated shipwrecks, notably MV Holmglen off Timaru in in 1959 and Kaitawa off Cape Reinga in 1966.
Tui was finally decommissioned on 22 December 1967. She was stripped of her equipment and sold in December 1969 to Pacific Scrap Ltd who demolished her.
She was replaced in 1970 by a purpose built oceanographic ship with the same name.
See also : en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HMNZS_Tui_(T234)
I love to see and hear the tuis. Their song is very distinct and they enjoy playing chasey (actually I don't think the other birds enjoy being chased). It's a pretty bird with its iridescent feathers and a knobbly bit under the chin.
Taken on a tour to Tiritiri Matangi open sanctuary in Huraki Gulf (Auckland Bay), New Zealand on January 16, 2014.