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"Just because I'm not hungry I'm ignoring you" seems to be thinking this hyena that was laying down on the edge of the trail, and totally ignored us as we stopped next to her.
Gave us a glance without even moving her head... we almost felt insulted.
Ngorongoro, Tanzania
100_1183
Merstham, 3.5.15
I picked the location by the Feathers because the sharp bend would slow vehicles down in the dull conditions
GALORE - SET - AVAILABLE NOW
From Collection : Because
4 sets available
( The Print of the Top Differes from piece to piece)
SET: 32$ shipping not included
send a private message if interested
* The fabric used for the top and trousers are from A.Knackfuss and Krjst*
*perfect fit for FR2013 FR2, Nu.face, Poppy Parker and other similar dolls*
**accessories and doll are not for sale**
A picture of an orange rose that I took at night, then I heavily modified it with GIMP :3
Hope ya like it!
Like being led on in so many relationships. Screw you all who have done this. And screw me because I am probably guilty of it too. It is a shitty thing and still bothers me to this day. Eventually I will get over it. Until then, go funk yourself.
... because he has only one 'shoulder stripe'.
Smallish Great Blue Heron (Ardea herodias) on the log at Teal Pond, Thomson Marsh, Kelowna, BC.
Because love is always beautiful.
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Luminance HDR 2.3.0 tonemapping parameters:
Operator: Mantiuk08
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Luminance Level: Auto
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I open Abraço(HUG), because aids exists...
because João Carlos.
He lived in my heart, forever.
This photo stay at my home in my special place.
Hug for the people with AIDS
Because we got a rail pass, we were able to skip this crowded commuter train, pick up some box lunches, and take the Thunderbird express train.
Because of the great fire wall of Chinese policy, it's so hard to cross the limit to visit flickr, so I could not reply my dear friends, I'm so sorry about that and please forgive me,thank you so much and hope my friends can still hit on me！由于中国网络原因，访问flickr很困难，速度很慢，所有暂时没有办法一一回应各位好友，请朋友们见谅！还请各位好友继续关注我！
My pro account is out of time，thank you my friends here for supporting me what a long time！！May I have a pleasure to receive a pro gift from you？我的pro账号到期了，感谢朋友们长期以来的热心支持！！有好心人能赞助一个pro账号给我吗，在此先表感谢！！
If you want to use or buy this image，please contact me. 版权所有，转载请联系本人。
Because of the severity of my injuries, I wasn't expected to survive.
The police handled my accident scene as if there was a fatality involved.
Photo from the Ansonia Police investigation file.
Después del minuto 1:53 la paranoia y la realidad comienza. Y yo me pregunto ¿2+2=5?
You have not been paying attention!
Because of their similar color, size and affinity for milkweed as a host plant, queen butterflies and monarchs are often mistaken for each other in their various life stages.
Both species are members of the Nymphalidae family and derive chemical defenses against predators from their food plants.
Once you look closely, it’s not very difficult to tell the difference between monarchs and queens. For a great tutorial on how to tell the difference between the two species, visit: texasbutterflyranch.com/2012/12/07/queen-monarch-caterpil...
Photo Credit: Christine LaRue / USFWS
Model for M-150 Official Launch,Berjaya times Square,Kuala Lumpur.
i so lucky because i can capture a events at Berjaya times square for my KL trip....
What an unexpected bonus awaited us in Freeport! Because of construction at Cococay, our cruise itinerary was modified and that private island was replaced with Freeport on Grand Bahama Island. I think that people were generally fine, though a few were more vocal in their complaining. The captain during the session with guests and other crew leaders made a good point. We were a longer cruise and a shorter one that only went to Cococay and Nassau could not be well served with changing their itinerary. So we got to go to Freeport Harbour. I knew there was going to be one ship in port with us, but as we approached, I noticed more cruise ships? Normally the sites do not get it that wrong. But they I realized that these were ships in dry dock, something I had never ever seen before. The ships in dry dock are the Royal Caribbean's Navigator of the Seas and Empress of the Seas, the Celebrity Summit and the Carnival Freedom. Also there was the GNV-Rhapsody, a car ferry from Italy. These were being serviced at the Grand Bahama Shipyard. For the record, I would have loved if they did a brief harbor tour so you could get closer. Have to figure I am not the only ship-geek who would enjoy that. I will have to suggest that for the next time I am in Freeport! Taken from onboard the Grandeur of the Seas and on terra firma at Freeport, Grand Bahama Island on Monday February 18th, 2019. These were from our Royal Caribbean Grandeur of the Seas for a 9 Night Southeast Coast & Bahamas Cruise (February 14th through the 23rd, 2019). The itinerary include stops in Charleston (SC), Port Canaveral (FL), Freeport (Grand Bahama Island), Nassau (Bahamas) and Miami (FL) before heading back to Baltimore.
Because of human traffic - and because waste does not degrade effectively at high altitude - we were strongly encouraged to restrict our human waste to formal outhouses. This led to the occasionally random appearing outhouse locations (beautiful settings, though).
The area has been maintained because of the significance to Newfoundland; the Newfoundland Regiment, which was part of the 88th Infantry Brigade within the 29th Division, attacked here on the 1st of July 1916, and suffered appalling losses.
After the War, Newfoundland purchased this land in 1921, and first it and then the Canadian government (after 1949) have maintained it since as a memorial. It was officially opened in 1925, by Earl Haig. In 1997 it was designated a Canadian National Historic Site.
The statue of the Caribou was chosen for the Memorial, as it was the symbol of the Newfoundland Regiment.
There is a great deal to see within the park, including memorials and cemeteries as well as the preserved trench lines. There is also a visitors centre with information on the Newfoundlanders and also a shop and toilets.
29th Division Memorial
Just inside the entrance to the Park is the memorial to the 29th Division, raised above the level of the park. The monument was unveiled on the 7th of June 1925, with a guard of honour which included men who had served with the 29th in the Great War. This was the same day as the Park itself was opened.
The 29th Division was in action at Gallipoli, before coming to France in April 1916. The Royal Newfoundland Regiment were a part of this Division, and although on the 1st of July, some troops of the 29th Division did reach the village of Beaumont Hamel, they were forced back. The village was not taken until the 13th of November, when the 51st (Highland) Division successfully attacked. There is a memorial to that Division on the other side of the Park
The Newfoundland Caribou: Memorial to the Missing
A little further is the Newfoundland Caribou and the Memorial to the Missing. The caribou was chosen as the symbol for memorials to the Newfoundlanders, and similar statues are also located at a number of other sites on the Western Front where the regiment was in action.
The Caribou and memorial here was unveiled by Lord Haig on a beautiful June day in 1925, and J. R. Bennett, the Newfoundland Colonial Secretary, also gave a speech. Lord Haig toured the park, which in those days was little changed from the war, with barbed wire entanglements, shell holes, rifles and other war debris scattered around.
Just in front of the Caribou are the original 1st of July frontline trenches that the British and Newfoundland troops attacked from. Steps lead up to the Caribou, and the vantage point here is an excellent place to look over the battlefield where the Newfoundlanders fought on the 1st of July, 1916.
The Newfoundland Regiment attacked as part of the second wave, at 9.15 a.m. Within half an hour they had suffered terrible losses, with more than 90% becoming casualties. Set into the stones at the base of the mound on which the caribou stands are three bronze panels listing Newfoundland's missing. The central panel lists the missing of the Newfoundland regiment, whilst the two smaller panels on either side list the naval and mercantile missing.
As you walk through the park and past the Caribou, you can see a few silent pickets (to support barbed wire) in the ground. Immediately after the war, there was a great deal of such war material lying around here, and access to most of the Park was permitted. Today, due to the numbers of visitors, access is limited to a few areas, with electric fences to stop visitors straying beyond these.
The advance here was actually downhill - unlike in many other places on the 1st of July 1916 - but there was no cover, and the advancing troops were met by machine-gun fire. About half-way across No Mans Land is the Danger Tree - a preserved tree, thought to be original, which probably marks about the limit of any Newfoundlanders advance that day.
Because they respect each other's abilities and not because they are the same rank, Kelcie and Jermaine, Pam Pope's assistant instructors, train together as equals, setting a positive example for their students
Created on the 9:18 AM train to work, Saturday, Sept. 26
Prismacolor Premier watercolor colored pencils, Prismacolor Ebony graphite drawing pencil, Prismacolor illustration markers, Prismacolor double-ended art marker, Prismacolor Artgum eraser, Prismacolor Premier pencil sharpener
Blick Studios acid-free drawing pad
9 x 12
2015
via Instagram ift.tt/1gVTjYO One more, because father and son are too damn cute. (If ya hate babies, love my silly brother.) ☺️
April 21, 2022 was one of the few reasonably warm days we had during that month. So an after work bike ride (a few colleagues and I bike commute) to Midwest Coast Brewing was in order.
Photo'd above is their English Ale.
prom weekend of my senior year in high school. hated prom. enjoyed the weekend. LEADING LINES, Y'ALLS!