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Questions, Few Answers_
Converted to B&W then layered with a shot of out kitchen floor to give it color and a little texture.
20113260
Blowing In The Wind.
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Barbra Streisand attends a photo call following a rare and intimate performance in support of her new jazz-flavored album 'Love Is The Answer' at The Waldorf Astoria on September 26, 2009 in New York City. Barbra Streisand's 'Love Is The Answer' - Photo Call The Waldorf Astoria New York, NY United States September 26, 2009 Photo by Kevin Mazur/WireImage.com (Edited by Me ^^;)
FIELD STAFF：福井氏
ROD：PLAISIR ANSWER PA-B80 SOPMOD / ZENAQ
REEL：RYOGA BJ C2020PE-HL / DAIWA
LINE：PE#4 + Shockleader50lb
FIELD STAFF：福井氏
ROD：PLAISIR ANSWER PA-B80 SOPMOD / ZENAQ
REEL：RYOGA BJ C2020PE-HL / DAIWA
LINE：PE#4 + Shockleader50lb
I would like to thank all of you have been playing along at home, but the
answer is...
They are all things that I wash in my shower!
That's right folks, I've gone Kramer. When you have a small kitchen sink,
no washing machine, REALLY dirty spinach and no hot water in the bathroom
sink (and scalding hot water in the kitchen sink), there's only one thing
to do: hit the shower.
I was just amused by my own vegetarian ridiculousness the other day when I
bought a pound (half kilo, really) of spinach and tried to wash it. I
rinsed it, scrubbed it, soaked it in saltwater, soaked it in vinegarwater,
and rinsed it again. (Lemme tell ya, appreciate that triple-washed,
pre-bagged spinach!) Then I cooked it, and it shrank to the size of a
tennis ball. All in all, it was two days of work for a single-serving side
dish. And there was still some grit.
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Save rainforest for free with a Planet-Save.com e-mail account:
...to Life, the Universe, and Everything, can be found on the wall of the 42nd St / Times Square subway station in New York.
Taken at Brush Hill Church I couldn't help but think of farmers of the congregation that came and prayed for a good crop to carry them through the next year and feeling to be at the mercy of GOD. And then by this time of year being grateful for such a bountiful crop as seen through this window from their pew.
The original volume control knob had a long shaft that fitted into the mounting bush of the potentiometer and engaged with the moving contact assembly. This shaft has broken off, so I have dismantled the potentiometer so as to be able to make a replacement.
It is now fitted to the mechanism using the new bush. Tests showed it now correctly engages in all modes.
The answer to the crisis is revolution. Join the NPA.
I remember the New Peoples Army from the old days under Marcos. Seems they are still alive and well fighting an inequitable system in modern Philippines. This was taken at the University of the Philippines.
Womenswold, Wymynswold, Wimlingswold or Wyiningswould (as I saw on a memorial yesterda!) is a church I have sruggled to get into over the years. There are two keyholders, but last time, neither answered their doors. Yesterday, however, one did, and I was given a simple modern key to unlock the inner door, and finally see inside.
St Margaret's has just been renovated, thanks to a grant from the Lottery Heritage fund, the most obvious change, for returning visitors, is the reloaction of the font. It does look spanking inside, I have to say, and this ancient church, which is covered with memorials is worth half an hour of anyones time.
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Coming into Womenswold is almost like visiting a miniature village. Houses hem in the church and the view from the approach road is completely filled by flint wall. The church is mostly thirteenth century - full of lancets - but remodelled in the late medieval period and again by the Victorians. The nave north wall has no windows and displays three impressive memorials including one by Sir Robert Taylor. In the chancel are two tomb recesses - the north one still has its original thirteenth century coffin lid with Lombardic script whilst the southern one was messed about with in the nineteenth century when its coffin lid was moved a few feet to the west and hidden under the choir stalls. It has recently been uncovered again. Behind the altar is a lovely tin inscription plate whilst below it is some nineteenth century stencilling that would have looked good through the legs of the altar. The sedilia and piscina have all been recut by the Victorians. The pulpit hangs over its stone bases almost like the prow of a ship whilst the font has a row of very lively encaustic tiles around its base. All in all a lovely and well cared for church.
www.kentchurches.info/church.asp?p=Womenswold
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LOCATION: On a raised roughly triangular shaped site (churchyard) at c. 320 feet above O.D. The church is in the N.W. part of the parish surrounded by a group of c. 18 cent. houses; Woolage is the larger population area in the S.E. part of the parish.
DESCRIPTION: The nave and chancel form one continuous long rectangle, with an added tower to the west. The coursed flintwork and western quoins of the nave suggest that this is a 12th century structure, which had an enlarged chancel added in the late 13th century. The tower is also probably late 13th century, while the small north transept (? a chapel) is a little later (? c. 1300) with its wider lancet. The chancel has eastern buttresses, and three lancets on each side as well as an eastern triplet. (There is a bishop's head sculpture - ? corbel - set in the east gable). There is a small 13th century doorway in the S. chancel wall with a hoodmould, and a restored buttress in the middle of the S. wall marks the nave/chancel boundary. A small brick porch was added on the S.W. (dated 1729 on keystone), in Flemish bond with some blue headers.
A sunken boiler house has been added on the northside of the tower (with steps down from the west), and surprisingly the N. wall of the nave has no windows in it. It seems to have been completely refaced (or totally rebuilt?) in c. 1300 when the north transept was built. The latter now contains the organ, so that the interior is obscured. It used to house the Old Nethersole pew.
Internally the chancel, of the late 13th century is the best surviving part of the medieval building. It has a continuous string course and tomb recesses on either side as well as a triple trefoil-headed sedilia, and a trefoil-headed piscina on the south-east. There are good mouldings to the rere-arches. Hasted (op cit., 265) mentions 'old French capitals, nearly obliterated' over one tomb-recess. The new chancel may have been built c. 1286 when, Wingham College was set up.
The south side of the nave has two two-light early 16th century windows with depressed heads. These windows perhaps replace early 14th century windows, as shown by the pointed knapped-flint relieving arches over them.
There is a 1749 Bell inscribed: THO I AM BUT SMALL I WILL BE HEARD AMONG YOU ALL.
Unfortunately the major restoration of 1869 was a heavy one with much new work, both masonry repairs and the new roofs, and the church was not visited by Sir Stephen Glynne, until the following year.
BUILDING MATERIALS: (Incl. old plaster, paintings, glass, tiles etc.): The principal imported stone is Caen for the quoins, lancet jambs, etc. There are also a few reused the Roman bricks and a little Reigate stone (eg. N. side of tower), and the c. 1869 restoration seems to be in Bath stone (eg. restored E. buttresses, W. doorway and W. nave quoins).
Angler : Mr.FUKUI
ROD : PA90 jawbreaker
REEL : EXCELER 3000H / DAIWA
LINE : PE#1.5 + NYLON 30lb
Target : Japanese Seabass
コメント:台風後の激流の加古川でも抜群の安心感でした！
ANSWERS TO THE HALLOWEEN CROSSWORD PUZZLE
FROM RAINY DAY FUN COLORING BOOK MERRILL PUBLISHING COMPANY 1940
Other than planning this visit, I did nothing for this year's OHL, but Australia House was a delight, as were the warm and friendly staff who greeted us and were on hand to answer questions.
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Australia House is the oldest Australian diplomatic mission and it is the longest continuously occupied foreign mission in London.
King George V laid the building’s first foundation stone in 1913 but it was not until August 1918 that he officially opened the completed building. The stringencies of World War I – principally shipping difficulties and labour shortages – had delayed construction considerably.
Federation of the six Australian states formally took place on 1 January 1901 but it was not until 1906 that the Federal Government sent an Official Secretary to London to represent Australia. In the intervening years Australia was represented by State Agents-General, the first of whom was the Agent-General of Victoria.
Victoria House had been built in 1907 on the corner of an island site, bounded on the south and east by the Strand, on the north-east by Aldwych and on the west by Melbourne Place. A massive demolition scheme many years before had left this vacant triangle of land, which had been empty so long that wild flowers bloomed there and the Daily Graphic called it “a garden of wild flowers in the heart of London... this rustic spot in urban surroundings”. In 1912 the Australian Government bought the freehold of the entire site.
The cost of the land was £379, 756 and building and other associated costs brought total expenditure to about £1 million.
The building was designed by Scots architects, A. Marshal Mackenzie and Son, following an architectural competition, the judges of which included Bertram Mackennal, John Longstaff, George Lambert, Fred Leist and Arthur Streeton. The judges reported “we are united in the opinion that this building will be a lasting monument to the importance of the Commonwealth and a splendid addition to the architecture of London.” The Commonwealth of Australia\'s chief architect, Mr J. S. Murdoch, travelled to London to work with the Mackenzie firm on the building.
The builders, Dove Brothers of Islington, began work in 1913 but were soon delayed by problems caused by World War I. However, the High Commissioner and former Australian Prime Minister, Mr Andrew Fisher, and some of his staff were able to move into temporary offices on the site in 1916, while work went on around them.
On 24 July 1913 King George V laid the foundation stone. He was accompanied by the Queen and Princess Mary. Much was made of the enthusiastic shouts of “Coo-ee” from the predominantly Australian crowd at the end of the ceremony. The Daily Express reported “it started suddenly and drew into a long-drawn, plaintive cry, which swelled and died again and again, coming to Londoner’s ears with almost startling novelty.”
King George V officially opened the building on 3 August 1918. The Australian Prime Minister, Mr W. M. Hughes; High Commissioner and former Prime Minister, Mr Andrew Fisher; and Minister for the Navy and former Prime Minister and later High Commissioner, Mr Joseph Cook were among the official party.
Australia House is on the UK statutory list of Government buildings as a Category II building.
行政長官施政報告答問會
行政长官施政报告答问会
The Chief Executive's Question and Answer Session on the Policy Address (2017.10.12)
by Conception de Tuem
TAG condemn attack
More here
joegoauk-tiatr.blogspot.in/2016/07/tiatr-answer-by-concep...
or
"... is that your final answer?..Thats what your runnin up the flag pole for me to salute?...."
".........................really?.........................."
I've driven by this church almost every day for the past 3 years and have observed these door handles... I love the symbolism of the cross opening the door to the church...
Shot with ambient light and processed in Adobe Lightroom
Students answer questions such as "What does it mean to be homeless?" and "Why is it important to help the homeless?" and "What can we do to help a neighbor in need?".
A picture from the dedication of the Nyindrou New Testament on the 27th of July, 2002. This Bible dedication took place in Lessau, on the western end of Manus Island, Papua New Guinea. The Nyindrou New Testament can also be found at pngscriptures.org/lid/index.htm. Photo by Kahunapule.
Among the countless letters, cards, emails, faxes, phone calls and notes tied to a rock and thrown through my window each day, the leading question lately has been, "So Tom, what does it look like when one of those stainless steel prison style toilets flush?" and I hope that this will answer that question for you.