View allAll Photos Tagged Think
Starting 11 am Sunday, October 18 every 45 mins at Dolores Park (get there early)
For more info & to find out when the 2010 Trolley Dances will be, see
The full production of Men Think They are Better than Grass will be performed in the spring. Sign up for the email list to get details
Volunteers Theresa and Rinda worked on the Leo Lionni inspired bulletin board.
Spring 2007 - Storywell
ماشاء الله تبارك الله
Masha allah
ـــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــ
You can’t have abetter tomorrow if you still thinking about YESTERDAY !!
tomorrow will not be like today !
tomorrow you will be Happy =)
لايمكنك الحصول على يوم افضل اذا استمريت بالتفكير بما مضى !
إن غداَ هو الافضل والاجمل
فقط فكر بايجابيه ! =)
ــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــ
ايضا من نتائج ورشة البورتريه مع المصوره المبدعه غاده الصيخـــان
في مركزنا الجميل مركز انجـــاز المتقدم النسائي للتدريب والتطوير
twitter @enjaaz
شكر للموديل مجاهد :)
اتمنى تعجبكم
ومبارك عليكم الشهر وكل عام وانتم بخير جعلنا الله من صوامه ومن قوامه , اللهم اجعله شهر خير وسعاده للمسلمين اجمعين
ـــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــ
لا اسمح ولااحلل استخدام صوري في اي شكل من الاشكال بدون اذن مني ©
Please don't use this image on websites, or anything else without my permission. ©
Seated figure - dubbed "Thinker of Târpeşti" - Cucuteni, Târpeşti, Romania 4750-4500 bc
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cucuteni-Trypillian_culture
Again with the "thinking"! Maybe it's just supposed to represent what a hangover feels like, or maybe the figure is singing, or again, perhaps this is to represent grief or loss...
I think I kind of look like a horse here, although I felt like a golden retriever.
For Roulette and "Shake your Damn Face".
Think pink! That's the next "Next Top Monster" theme. Check out the video here! ----> www.youtube.com/watch?v=_Z8m-_wHCZE
I can't believe these are the same beast. I love the transformation of Horsetail's from ugly duckling to beautiful swan...
Hope you all had a good weekend. Mine was sh!t:
1. I had to refund an eBayer for an item which there was nothing wrong with. She is just obv. a very fussy sod;
2. Couldn't take the Rambunctious Carbuncle out because of the crappy weather (note: it has been beautiful all week whilst sat in an office!)
3. I dropped and broke my 80GB Classic iPod (which, by the way, is an extension of my soul)
4. I am having trouble getting payment off another eBayer. Not just a small amount either!
5. I now have 5 long, crap, hard, annoying, busy, unsatisfying days at work ahead of me to look forward to...
Eptesicus fuscus
I think this is a Big Brown Bat (Eptesicus fuscus), but I'm not sure. The most likely alternative is Little Brown Myotis, also known as Little Brown Bat (Myotis lucifugus). If you know your bats and have an opinion on the ID, please add a comment.
Public Garden, Boston, Massachusetts, USA, 10 May 2005
Canon 20D, Canon 100-400 f/4.5-5.6 IS
I always loved this helicopter even though I don't think I know a single movie featuring it. Inspired by the big single piece of the rear, as soon as i got it I thought "imma gonna build a Kiowa around it". Most of the work after that was getting the cabin section look somewhat realistic, obviously it's really hard to recreate the bubbly roundness of the real thing. Some liberties taken for the sake of coolness.
“Entering, I think, his teens, Thomas was removed to another school then in great repute, at Prescot, of which Mr [Teatle?] was master. There he made a great proficiency both in writing and accounts or arithmetic. Had he remained there a little time longer, his master expressed his opinion very confidently that he should have made a first rate Pensman out of him. But my Father had other views about him, and thinking that he wrote sufficiently well for any useful purposes, placed him under the care and tuition of Mr Hayes who was afterwards steward at Knowsley Hall, but was then employed in measuring and mapping the Derby Estates in the south of Lancashire, that he might learn practical [measuration ?] on the field, where it was best taught. Accordingly he accompanied Mr Hayes through several townships about Ormskirk, viz Burscough, Bickerstaffe I think, and perhaps Rainsford, in all which Lord Derby has large landed possessions...
Having now arrived at the age of fifteen years, and having long laid aside his boyish frolics and subsided into a staid and promising young man: for a man he appeared to be in stature if not in years; it was in contemplation to put him to some business or some pursuit to which his own inclinations might lead him, or for which his sound English education might have fitted him.
It was then, when the choice of a state was to be made, Thomas declared to the surprise of most, and to the regret of some, that his predilections leaned to the Ecclesiastical state and that in order to fit himself for it he wished to repair to the English secular College at Douay, then in its highest repute. After some delay to ascertain whether he persisted in his choice, he was received into that College of which The Revd Mr Wm Gibson -afterwards Bishop- was President, and our relation Mr Daniel was Vice-President .”
[John Penswick, from a letter preserved at Ushaw College Library, ref. GB 0298 UC/H410]
The suppression of Catholicism in England from 1559 onward prompted some Catholic clergy to relocate to the European mainland and there establish places of learning where young men could, in conditions of relative safety and security, be trained for the priesthood. The English College at Douai, in Flanders, began to receive students from England in 1568, and by 1603 had sent back nearly 500 newly-ordained priests to minister in secret to the Catholic laity at home. Thomas Penswick was 16 when he arrived there from Garswood on 26 January 1788, and John just 12 years old when he followed on 30 November 1790. Both would be caught up in the events of the French Revolution, which led eventually to the expulsion of masters and students from the College in 1793.
Although Douai did not cater exclusively for those seeking ordination -P R Harris observes in his introduction to “Douai College Documents 1693-1797”, CRS Record Series No. 63 (1972), that “about 75% of Douai's students during this period did not proceed to the priesthood, which demonstrates the important part which Douai played in educating the English Catholic laity”- I can find no evidence that the oldest brother, Randolph Penswick, also attended. The explanation may be that whereas the fees for clerical students at Douai were paid out of a grant from the Pontifical College in Rome, lay students had to be supported financially by their parents and friends. As previously mentioned, Randolph succeeded his father as steward to the Gerards around 1790.
John Daniel, who was to be the last president of the English College at Douai before its suppression in 1793, was a cousin of the Penswick boys' father, Thomas.
Image from an album, “Les Collèges à Douai”, c.1600. The illustrations shown here are by Adrien de Montigny (?–1615).