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Bailey
Please-------->View On Black
I will be online more tomorrow, to at least comment on a couple of YOUR recent pics..
Have a great weekend all! :-))
RIP
Unfortunately, after 9 years of constant companionship and dedicated loyalty I had to put Bailey to sleep last month due to his allergies. He suffered from them on and off in small ways over the years but back in the summer they struck him again and just didn`t let go and his whole quality of life and health was shot. All the medical treatments tried were to no avail in addition to what previously worked in the past in helping to clear up his outbreaks.
Bailey was originally purchased by me at 3 months old and was supposed to be a Jack Russel Terrier, but grew a little bigger and a little different in shape and size and judging by the pics i looked at over time I came to the conclusion that he was a Rat Terrier and my lesson was learned when purchasing dogs from a pet shop, even being given "authentic" AKC paperwork. That`s all irrelevant though now but at the time i was a little peeved about this.
He was my pal and my buddy and i miss him everyday when i come home and he`s not at the door to greet me...
No questions please, thanks.
Bailey Fountain, Grand Army Plaza, Brooklyn (2008). The water has been off recently, in preparation for renovations, but in this heat wave it would help keep passersby cool.
Poor Bailey, Dog in Yard waiting to Play, Narragansett House, Main Street, Wickford, North Kingstown, Rhode Island; © 2025, T. P. Hazard
Shot with Fuji X Weekly’s Pro Negative 160C film simulation recipe; SOOC
The Bailey Lighthouse, Howth Co Dublin.
One for Dr Karl Agre, one of my Flickr friends with a great interest in lighthouses.
Bailey, looking a little less coyote and a little more approchable. She really is a sweetheart, just a little bit intense sometimes...
Two UP 400-series SD38-2s lug a cut of cars somewhere in the western-ish end of the truly massive Bailey Yard at North Platte, Nebraska.
Hewwo From Bailey :))))
This is a photoshop plug in called Fractalius that I discovered over the weekend. I had taken some shots of Bailey as he was complaining that Dasher always steals the limelight lol so a photo session just with him was needed. I decided to try the plug in on his shots and this is what I came up with. I could not decide on which I liked best.
The last shot is all the hair I cut off him. ( he now looks like a little - well not that little - lamb lol) There was a whole other dog in there lol ;)
So anyways i must rush as I have a busy day ahead and I have a lot to do..grrr Monday hits me in the head lol with a vengence. Fo those of you still in Sunday land, take it real slow :) Car
This song is Dedicated to my Bailey boy, he howls and sings along when I play this......errr here he goes .arrrrrooooooooooooooooooooooo!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! lol
Today's Carsounds - www.youtube.com/watch?v=mwy5uqemp6c
The Grade I Listed Sheffield Cathedral in Sheffield, South Yorkshire.
A building which is built on a site used for Christian Worship from dark ages. Parts of the Cathedral date from the 13th Century but the modern building was mostly built in the 1870's on a design by Architects Flockton & Gibbs.
The site of the cathedral has a long history of Christian use. The shaft of the 9th-century Sheffield Cross, believed to have formerly been sited here, is now held by the British Museum. It is probable that Sheffield's parish church, a satellite of Worksop Priory, was constructed here in the 12th century by William de Lovetot at the opposite end of the town to Sheffield Castle. This established the area of the parish of Sheffield, unchanged until the 19th century. This church was burnt down in 1266 during the Second Barons' War against King Henry III.
Another parish church was completed in 1280, but this church was mostly demolished and rebuilt about 1430 on a cruciform floor plan. The Shrewsbury Chapel was added in the next century, and a vestry chapel (now the Chapel of Saint Katherine) was added in 1777. The north and south walls of the nave were rebuilt in 1790–93 and a major restoration by Flockton & Gibbs, which included the addition of new north and south transepts, was completed in 1880. The church was originally dedicated to Saint Peter, but from some time after the reformation into the 19th century it was dedicated to Holy Trinity; it has since been dedicated to both Saint Peter and Saint Paul.
The parish of Sheffield was subdivided into smaller parishes in 1848. The church is still the parish church for the smaller Parish of Sheffield, but in 1914 it was also made the cathedral church for the newly created Diocese of Sheffield. Plans were drafted by Charles Nicholson to extend the church and reorient it on its axis, but due to World War II these were greatly scaled down. The resulting additions leave the church an awkward shape in plan, but with an impressive south elevation.
My name is Bailey. I'm not the sharpest tack in the box but I love playing "run & catch the ball", and I love Grandma who always plays ball with me and brings me treats.............any, oh yes, food. I love food. Yes, food. Ummm good - food.....
On Sunday 6 July 2014 and running ten minutes late, 47810 heads the 13:05 Bradford Interchange to Blackburn 'Tour de France' additional service, gliding across Beacon Hill viaduct, passing the Bailey Hall Mill, adjacent to the railway station. 47810 was the only class member to receive the DRS ‘fade’ livery.
Built in 1879 for the Halifax Flour Society, the original mill buildings stand within the larger Nestle group production site, but since 2004 have been considered by the company to be unsuitable for modern day production methods and consequently stand disused.
Copyright Gordon Edgar - No unauthorised use
Baileys of Fangfoss, York are not an operator I have encountered before however here is a Volvo B10M VanHool Alizee (R410EOS) pictured at Dacre Banks in North Yorkshire on 06/06/25. It wears the livery of former owners Safeguard Coaches. *Update*- I have been reliably informed that it is infact a York Pullman vehicle, who use the Baileys trading name on 3 coaches.
Cruising the neighborhoods of In Bailey CO a vixen is unabashed by my presence and just walks past me early in the AM while visiting friends.
From last week (Thanksgiving) when I went out to my parents'. Bailey loves autumn and she loves to run and play. She is 11 years old (born in 2000).
Here's Bailey, my dog-in-law and one of the great dog models of our time. She loves the camera and the camera loves her.
Elephants in the San Diego Zoo have a huge enclosure.
Today, seven elephants live in the Zoo’s Elephant Odyssey habitat. Its features include a state-of-the-art Elephant Care Center, helpful, as the herd is made up of older, non-breeding elephants at this time.
They’re enormous and intelligent, strong and sociable. Humans have been impressed by elephants for centuries, simply because they are so big—a male African elephant can weigh up to 7.5 tons (6.8 metric tons)! They also amaze us with their long and flexible noses, large and flapping ears, and loose, wrinkly skin. There are many stories about elephants—you’ve probably heard of Horton, Babar, and Dumbo. Elephants are one of the best-known animals in the world.
Elephants are large and gray and have big ears and long trunks, right? If all elephants seem the same to you, take a closer look. There are two elephant species that are usually recognized: the African elephant and the Asian elephant. There is some ongoing debate about how many subspecies may exist, or whether some of these might, in fact, be species in their own right. Here are a few ways to tell them apart:
- African elephants have large ears that are shaped like the continent of Africa, both males and females have visible tusks, their skin is very wrinkly, their back is swayed, and the end of their trunk works as if they have two fingers there to help them pick things up. African elephants are the largest mammals on land.
- Asian elephants have smaller ears, usually only the males have visible tusks, their skin is not as wrinkly as African elephants’, they only have one "finger" at the ends of their trunk, and their back is dome-shaped.
Empress and Queenie were the San Diego Zoo’s first elephants, arriving here in 1923 via train from San Francisco. After being led off the train, the two Asian elephants refused to move another step, no matter how much encouragement they received. The Zoo’s founder, Harry Wegeforth, M.D., was there to greet them, and it occurred to him that they were probably used to being ridden, so he climbed up on Empress and another staff member did the same with Queenie, and off they walked from the train station to the Zoo, gathering many astonished looks along the way!
Peaches was the San Diego Zoo’s first African elephant—and she made sure to be a memorable one too. When she arrived in 1953, she was three years old, smart, curious, and, as then ZOONOOZ editor Ken Stott described her, “playful as a quarter-ton kitten.” She had made the journey from Africa to San Diego with keeper Ralph “Gabe” Davis, and they got along famously—at least most of the time. When Gabe gave her breakfast, she would grumble and trumpet at him until he left her alone to eat—apparently, she was not sociable in the morning. She also showed a marked preference for men, even pushing away Zoo Executive Director Belle Benchley when she tried to say hello. Peaches did become more mellow as she grew up, but even as an adult, she still had a way of “flirting” with men while more often than not giving women a cool stare.
Since that time, we've had numerous elephants at our two facilities, and our first elephant birth occurred in 1981. In 1971, Asian elephant Carol became famous by appearing on The Tonight Show with the Zoo’s animal ambassador Joan Embery, to meet Johnny Carson and paint for him while millions watched nationwide!
Elephants have been hunted relentlessly for their tusks (even though they’re made of dentine, the same as our teeth). Elephants are now protected, but poachers still hunt them, and they face other problems, too. Because they are so big and need so much food, they can eat themselves out of “house and home.” Elephants and people often come into conflict as elephant habitats undergo dramatic reductions in size. Asian and African forest elephants are listed as endangered, primarily due to habitat loss and fragmentation. African bush elephants are threatened, primarily due to habitat loss and being poached for their tusks.
Elephants Without Borders has been deploying satellite-monitoring collars on elephants throughout northern Botswana since 2000, having tracked over 90 individual elephants; this is one of the longest and largest elephant movement studies in Africa. Every individual pachyderm has its unique character and intriguing story to his or her own seasonal march, preferred routes, and favored places. Each new elephant fitted with a tracking device provides new information to understand the ecology of these animals. Unpredictable individual ranging behavior coupled with a dynamic, ever-changing environment in Botswana underscore the need for long-term elephant studies. The elephants are tracked from a fixed-wing plane, which allows a visual assessment of collared elephants to determine herd structure and habitat use.
Conservation farming project
In collaboration with San Diego Zoo Global, Elephants Without Borders has established a conservation farming project in the Chobe Enclave in Botswana. This project is developing experimental plots with various methods of keeping elephants away from crops, including farming of specific chili species that are thought to be unpalatable to elephants and may deter them from invading crop areas. Along with aerial survey wildlife counts and satellite-collared elephant data, these projects are essential for developing community-based conservation programs to reduce human-elephant conflict and make better-informed conservation decisions for all.
- See more at: animals.sandiegozoo.org/animals/elephant#sthash.uFZnr8tJ....
THE GLOBE AND MAIL 05 MARCH 2015
The Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus will phase out the show’s iconic elephants from its performances by 2018, telling Associated Press exclusively that growing public concern about how the animals are treated led to the decision.