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i've been forgetting to upload this for almost a year.
it's a little snapshot of john holgado (attack attack!, bass) just after the show finished.
he's a pretty nice guy from what i was hearing talking to him.
taken 27 november 2010 // on black
Attack Attack! www.myspace.com/attackattack
Shred Till You're Dead Tour
The Mad Hatter
Covington, Kentucky
Friday 27 November 2009
A Seniors On The Go hike around the Nautilus at Vedauwoo.
MUST BE VIEWED IN STEREO TO FULLY APPRECIATE!
A 3D (stereo) crosseye view.
TO SEE THIS IN 3D, there's a tutorial here:
Quickly picking up the sticky skeletons off the sofa Saber began her attack on poor sweet Momoko.
Saber: A surprise attack! Prepare yourself~
Momoko: N-No! -Tries to cover her face-
National Atomic Testing Museum
Surviving Nuclear Attack
After World War II ended in 1945, an intense rivalry had developed between Communist countries, led by the Soviet Union, and non-Communist nations, led by the United States. The North Atlantic Treaty Organization was established in 1949 largely to discourage an attack by the Soviet Union on the non-Communist nations of Western Europe and America. Nevertheless, a nuclear attack or war could not be ruled out.
On January 12, 1951, President Truman signed into law the Federal Civil Defense Act of 1950. In 1953, the Federal Civil Defense Administration and Atomic Energy Commission initiated the first of two highly publicized series of atomic civil defense tests. The first, Operation Doorstep, tested the ability of two typical two-story homes with simple basement shelters to protect residents from the forces unleashed by Annie, a 16-kiloton device exploded on March 17, 1953, atop a 300-foot tower. Mannequins served as stand-ins. The test also evaluated the protection provided by automobiles at various locations and by eight outdoor underground shelters. Operation Cue was the second and more elaborate atomic civil defense test involving 40 separate projects. A typical American community was built for the test complete with five fully furnished houses (each constructed with different materials), an electric transformer station, a radio station, a propane tank filling station, and other facilities. The buildings were heavily instrumented to measure the blast and overpressures from the detonation of the 29-kiloton device named Apple II, which which was exploded on May 5, 1955, on top of a 500-foot tower. Apple II was 38% more powerful than the original 21- kiloton Trinity device
Re-enactment to mark the 950th anniversary of the Battle of Hastings between the armies of Duke William of Normandy and the Anglo-Saxon King Harold Godwinson.
Battle, East Sussex.
16 October 2016
Pima Air and Space Museum
Developed at the request of American Airlines the DC-7 was designed to be capable of non-stop transcontinental flights in competition to the Lockheed Super Constellation in use by TWA. The new airliner first flew in May 1953 and entered service with American Airlines in November of that year. The DC-7B is virtually identical to the earlier version of the plane apart from larger engine nacelles designed to hold more fuel. The DC-7 was the last of Douglas’s piston engine airliner designs that had begun with the DC-2 in the 1930s. Many DC-7s found use after the airlines with travel clubs and as fire fighting aircraft.
Wingspan: 117 ft 6 in.
Length: 108 ft 11 in.
Height: 28 ft 7 in.
Weight: 126,000 lbs (loaded)
Maximum Speed: 360 MPH
Service Ceiling: 27,900 ft
Range: 4,920 miles
Engines: Four Wright R-3350-18DA-4 radials with 3,250 horsepower each
Crew: 3 pilots, 2 flight attendants, and 64 to 95 passengers
Manufacturer: Douglas
Markings: T&G Aviation Inc. Chandler, Arizona, 1985
Designation: DC-7B
Registration: N51701
Serial Number: 44701
2CW champion Jay Freddie defends against Eddie Edwards and Cheech at 2CW's Drunk with Power at Suzy's Tavern in Auburn. Freddie retained his title in the three-way match.
I had the priveledge to shoot a friend of mine from work's wedding this past weekend. One of my favorite shots from the wedding!
Canon 7D
Canon 24-70 2.8L
Natural Light
Thanks,
Jeff
Padstow is a town, civil parish and fishing port on the north coast of Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. The town is situated on the west bank of the River Camel estuary approximately 5 miles (8.0 km) northwest of Wadebridge, 10 miles (16 km) northwest of Bodmin and 10 miles (16 km)
northeast of Newquay.
Padstow was originally named Petroc-stow, Petroc-stowe, or 'Petrock's Place', after the Welsh missionary Saint Petroc, who landed at Trebetherick around AD 500. After his death a monastery (Lanwethinoc, the church of Wethinoc an earlier holy man) was established here which was of great importance until "Petroces stow" (probably Padstow) was raided by the Vikings in 981,
according to the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. Whether as a result of this attack or later, the monks moved inland to Bodmin, taking with them the relics of St Petroc. The cult of St Petroc was important both in Padstow and Bodmin.
Padstow is recorded in the Domesday Book (1086) when it was held by Bodmin Monastery.