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Turning onto 5th from jackson heading back to Atlantic Base on an Operator Training or Acceptance Testing run.
Turning 100 gives a museum plenty of reasons to celebrate. At Third Thursday: #BDAYMIA, we:
Partied to live music from Rupert Angeleyes, made pop-up birthday cards inspired by the collection, smiled, for the crazy colorful Confetti Photo Booth, looked at special pieces from the museum’s archives, and took a tour of birthday suits in the galleries.
Plus, it was all free.
In London you not only have to get used to the traffic driving on the left, but also that turning traffic has priority over pedestrians going straight on the same road.
This sequence of photos demonstrates a motorcar being turned around in place using a built-in turntable.
Part of my NARCOA Excursion Pine Mountain, Georgia - November 2007 set.
Control Knob in its place.
www.flickr.com/photos/gordon_millar/sets/72157633273690386/
Also 2nd Driver Board ready for testing.
© 2006 Mikael Fennhagen
This is Turning Torso here in Malmö. You have seen it before, but I can´t get enough of it!
I'm dancing in circles in the snow. Sometimes you just have let your feet carry you where they lead you
The architectual pride of Malmø -Sweden. A nearly 200 m. building turning around it self on its way up. Therefore the name "Turning torso".
CN 2725 leads a short A451 up the Holly Sub to turn west via the Southwest Connection track (Chicago Wye) to complete the journey through Battle Creek and eventually on to IHB Gibson Yard.
The vagaries of life can rock our world and leave some of us rolling instead of walking.
Navigating the new reality of being in a wheelchair presents many challenges, not the least of which is figuring out how to get - and remain - fit.
More on www.technogym.com
Texas Rangers second baseman Ian Kinsler turns a double play on Indians short stop Jhonny Peralta in this afternoon's game.
I attempted to put a panoramic shot together from Turning Point Park. Not quite perfect, but get's the point across.
My daughter and I were out behind the supermarket, seeing if we could spot a deer or maybe scare up some goldfinches. There are two standing ponds out back - one is fairly large, and has lily pads, cattails, and probably some fish (or at least some toads). The other is a rather small pond, occasionally visited by ducks. It was this smaller pond we were passing, when I noticed a strange plant growing up beyond the banks. My daughter continued walking along, oblivious to the fact that I had veered off to examine this strange plant. Imagine my surprise when it moved.
I stopped and called my daughter over, and as she approached this fellow decided that it was getting a bit crowded so off he flew. My daughter wasn't fast enough to get her camera on, but I was. She is my official spotter, always seeming to find something I've overlooked. :-D
I'm still trying to get caught up with all of you, no mean feat as you are all so prolific. But I'm coming around, if I haven't been by yet. Thanks for all your visits, I appreciate them!
Bin trying to get better at the night shot/light trails pics...i am SO NOT an expert, but please don't be a jerk. -.- I would like opinion's/tips of what to do. i have a Nikon L810 if that helps. Next time, hopefully soon, I'm bringing my tripod. this was on a astro/dog walk night shot...didn't know if i could handle both freaking out little dog camera, and a tripod all at once...
They did turn on red...but in the shot here, the light is still green..bahz..lolz