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Among those who took part in a meeting of Friockheim Historical Society, which had the Second World War as the subject, were, from left, back - Society president Mr Tom Pate and guest speaker Mr Henrik Sem: front - Jenny Pearson, Emma Lawson, Rebecca Keith and Jenna Alexander. The meeting was held in April, 2005.
Shame about the eye, but I liked some of the hairs on this one, plus the extended proboscis...
Sorry about the title. That's awful.
A war memorial to those who died in World War I will take pride of place in Blackburn’s new town centre Cathedral Quarter development.
The memorial has been given a facelift, with the names of those died during the great war re-inscribed, re-bronzing of the plaques and replacement of the ‘Sword of Sacrifice’ which decorated the monument.
Originally located at the Church of Saint Michael’s and All Angels in Whalley New Road the memorial was first unveiled in 1920.
Following the church’s demolition it was moved to the grounds of Blackburn Cathedral until work started on the new development in 2014.
The memorial is reminiscent of the great cenotaph in Whitehall, London, with its four-sided obelisk design and a large base with an inscription that reads ‘In honour of the men who fell in the Great War 1914-1919’.
The names of the fallen are carved on the remaining three sides although before the restoration work many had worn away.
The Council with members from the Local History Society, Staff and Volunteers from the Central Library and with time given from members of the public have been researching the names of the fallen from the parish.
Through best endeavours 195 names have been identified and special thanks goes to Ray Smith, Stephen Smith, Mary Painter, Maurice Whelan, Alan Barry and the relatives of the deceased that have been in contact.
On 27 February 2013 the Faculty of Law hosted an important and lively debate between Lord Sumption and Professor Graham Virgo on the motion 'Those who wish to Practise Law should not Study Law at University'.
Sir Patrick Elias, Lord Justice of Appeal, who chaired the debate, kept order in a packed auditorium.
For more information, see www.law.cam.ac.uk/press/news/2013/03/those-who-wish-to-pr...
Angie, Angie, when will those clouds all disappear?
Angie, Angie, where will it lead us from here?
With no loving in our souls and no money in our coats
You can't say we're satisfied
But Angie, Angie, you can't say we never tried
Angie, you're beautiful, but ain't it time we said good-bye?
Angie, I still love you, remember all those nights we cried?
All the dreams we held so close seemed to all go up in smoke
Let me whisper in your ear:
Angie, Angie, where will it lead us from here?
Oh, Angie, don't you weep, all your kisses still taste sweet
I hate that sadness in your eyes
But Angie, Angie, ain't it time we said good-bye?
With no loving in our souls and no money in our coats
You can't say we're satisfied
But Angie, I still love you, baby
Ev'rywhere I look I see your eyes
There ain't a woman that comes close to you
Come on Baby, dry your eyes
But Angie, Angie, ain't it good to be alive?
Angie, Angie, they can't say we never tried.
(Stones)
I hate those seats. I hate hate, hate them. Damn you, Daley, Emanuel, Claypool and anybody else who had a hand in deciding on those seats.
Scallop, stainless steel sculpture by Maggi Hambling, a memorial to Benjamin Britten on the beach between Aldeburgh and Thorpeness. The inscription comes from Britten's opera, 'Peter Grimes,' which was inspired by this part of the coast and a poem by George Crabbe entitled 'The Borough.'
This is what those terracotta army soldiers looked like when they were excavated first. Once they were put in the air, those colors would fade very quickly.
Remembrance Sunday, which this year fell on the 8th November in 2015, was a day for the nation to remember and honour those who have sacrificed themselves to secure and protect our freedom. As did towns and villages up and down the country, Chatteris in Cambridgeshire held its service at the town’s memorial and church, after a parade of dignitaries, military and civilian members arrived to lay their wreaths.
leia as frases no ftrc.me/9LeDea
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já que estou de malas prontas para uns dias no velho continente, o que seria melhor do que espalhar meus adesivos por lá?
e que os postes de londres curtam meus adesivos.
turning ordinary gestures into extraordinary moments
Those who follow my work and my journey knows how much I had invested last year in redefining my approach, on my growth as an artist. It was time for me to stop and dive deeply inside myself and evaluate my images. It was time to step forward. Any serious artist knows that from time to time, we need to grow and we can only do that by putting everything on hold and diving inside yourself. It is a painful process and if you reach it, then you achieve a real growth. I had spent many many months last year going through this. Asking myself how I could improve my art, where do I want to take it. All the answers came gradually and the designed sessions gradually took shape. I had applied all this growth in the sessions before I returned to Aberdeen as well as to all the wonderful families who I saw during March and April 2012 in Aberdeen. It was clear to me that I had achieved something special, that my work became even closer to my heart. The sessions are now different and I am able to achieve the goal that I set many months ago; which was to produce images that are ME, honest, real, simple. My job is simply to turn ordinary moments into extraordinary moments in time. To turn ordinary gestures into something that are timeless, that we can hold forever.
The imageabove is a true example of this growth. it brings tears to my eyes, as such a simple gesture can endure something so powerful as a true bond between those brothers.
I am grateful for the tears that came during this growth. I am grateful for the time I had spent diving into myself to bring out something that is closer to me.
Thank you C and J to share this with me. I am forever grateful!
Ana
Nile, Melechesh, Bibleblack, Pressure Points [Those Whom The Gods Detest tour] 2011.02.26 Mulen Ruzas, Vilnius, Lithuania
Cenotaph erected in honor of those who died at the Alamo. This is where Ozzy Osbourne urinated in 1982. Ozzy did not actually urinate on the Alamo itself.
The famous writer/newsman J. Frank Dobie once wrote that that Coppini had "littered" the state of Texas with his work. Dobie also described the Cenotaph as a "grain elevator."
Yep, those are medium chain triglycerides in my coffee. We are hoping this powder form of MCT oil makes life on the road a little easier. #bulletproof #coffee #mct #ketogenic #ketosis #keto #vegetarian
21 Likes on Instagram
5 Comments on Instagram:
fermentedfoodguy: I have only tried it a few times. It is a little speedy and sends me right to the bathroom. I appreciate both.
richardyoo: So I've been consuming that stuff too... But I really don't know why.... Can you suggest some reading so I can understand it better?
fermentedfoodguy: @richardyoo The claim is that MCT is a great source of fat that readily converts over to ketones. I'm a little dubious that heavily processed products can replace real food, but part of the claim is that c6, c8, c10, c12, c14 are more available in MCT oils. www.bulletproofexec.com/what-is-mct-oil-vs-coconut-oil/
blairzlee: 😃
Just fooling around while I was cooking dinner one night. Single use of a SB400 bounced off of a wall directly underneath my countertop and a white poster board behind it to create a seamless effect.
On Sunday, September 16, those of us who wished were driven south for a couple hours to Monte Cassino, where St. Benedict wrote his monastic rule around the year 547. As you probably know, the monastery was bombed by Allied Forces in World War II out of the mistaken belief that German soldiers were holed up there. Once the monastery was in ruins, the Germans did enter and had to be driven out in fierce fighting. In later years the monastery was rebuilt according to its pre-war dimensions. The church is huge and very baroque in decoration. One might nevertheless ask if it made sense to rebuild the monastery in such a grand style, given the relatively small size of the present monastic community.
Simon Polglase is one of those who benefitted from PCDT and has since been in full time employment for more than two years. Having left school early without taking GCSEs because his father had terminal cancer Simon was also charged with being the main carer for his disabled brother.
With low confidence Mr Polglase approached PCDT and was signed onto Cornwall Works Plus. Since July 2009 he has completed Numeracy and Literacy training; passed a Counter-Balance Forklift course with flying colours; passed Health and Safety and gained a CSCS (Construction Skills Certificate Scheme) card. He has also taken part in CV writing and Interview Skills workshops and most recently gained his CIEH Food Safety Level 2 Certificate.
Inspired by his Food Safety training Mr Polglase found work as a full-time as a baker at Lavender’s Delicatessen, Penzance, in June 2010 where he is still working today.
Not for transmission or publication without express permission of the copyright owner, Simon Burt