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Vicenza Elementary and Middle School students arrive for the start of the school year under cloudy skies and light rain Aug. 26. While the elementary school children gathered I the cafeteria to join their teachers and head for their classrooms, the middle school Pumas began two days of orientation and introduction.
Photo by David Ruderman
Learn more about U.S. Army Garrison Vicenza on www.usag.vicenza.army.mil and www.facebook.com/USAGvicenza.
Photo: Lucy Morrell
On May 2, 2013, a team of marine mammal experts captured and relocated the lone dolphin that has been frequenting Sussex Inlet on the South Coast of NSW since September, and soon after its release at Bendalong Beach, it was interacting with wild pods.
Representatives from the NSW Parks and Wildlife Service (NPWS), SeaWorld, Dolphin Marine Magic, the Organisation for the Rescue and Research of Cetaceans in Australia (ORRCA), Dolphin Research Australia, the RSPCA, and local vet Justin Clark, managed the relocation, which went according to plan.
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Taken very near my seeing Red photo, I continue my obsession with matching colours. What I love about this is how the bin, the car and the man all have red highlights. Well worth waiting to get this shot.
The roses on campus have been really slow to recover this year, but there's one area over by the administration buildings that's thriving. Where most of the roses on campus are just now putting forth leaves, these are in full bloom. I don't understand why, but I'm glad for it.
On campus at the University of Notre Dame.
On Brighton Street, from left to right back row: My dad's parents Calvin & Martha, my mom Alma and her mother Henrietta. My grandmother is holding me next to Ronnie and Donnie. Uncle Vernon sitting on the couch next to my Aunt Edith and Aunt Marie and Uncle Pete. (Photo by my dad)
TS Maybe is a gaff ketch. This means that the sails are four cornered, fore-and-aft rigged, controlled at it’s peak by a spar (pole) called the gaff. The distinguishing characteristic of a Ketch is that the forward of the two masts (the mainmast) is larger than the after mast (mizzen). TS Maybe has 7 sails.
The ship is 22m in length overall, and the height of the main mast is 25m. TS Maybe is a strong sea worthy vessel build with extra strength by using steel frames, a hardwood hull and teak decking.
Below deck TS Maybe has three main areas. The furthest forward is the forepeak, where there is a 6-berth cabin and shower room. In the midships area are the galley, saloon, 4 further cabins and another shower room. Furthest aft is the ‘dog house’. This is where 2 crew members sleep along with all the navigations and radio equipment and the engine room. All the cabins have twin bunks with all bedding provided ,a wash basin and plenty of storage place.
On sail training voyages TS Maybe sails with a total of 14 trainees and 4 crew members. All crew are experienced in their relevant field and are here to make sure you have a safe and fantastic time during your voyage.
We are back from our Vacation. It was a great Time ,also a little bit stressy because Aimeé wasn´t easy to handle sometimes >__< Made some few Pics..will upload them step by step.
Ansbach schools welcomed their students back for the first day Aug. 24, 2020. (U.S. Army photos by Dani Johnson, USAG Ansbach PAO)
Seeing this after dark would be rather fun, especially if the Christmas lights light up.
Sony a6000 + Sony E PZ 16-50mm 1:3.5-5.6 OSS
i hate to admit, but in addition to some really charming and subtle details of the actual suit, this tag pretty much me sold me on band of outsiders. (it's easier to read viewed large).
first, you can see that it's not all that straight (thanks, mom and dad).
but the main problem is the one vertebrae that's kinda outsized by its neighbors. in the grand scheme of things, i was very, very lucky this wasn't worse. then again, it IS worse than it used to be, because of a moment of stupidity on my part.
heilein was right: there's no cure for stupidity, and no appeal.
June 2009. I was on my way back from working at a methane power station at the Welbeck landfill former colliery site near Wakefield and I couldn't resist taking a detour down the Longdendale valley. I hadn't been here since March 1981 and it was nice to see this original MSW gantry still very prominent.