View allAll Photos Tagged c++

C-GBST - Beechcraft G-18S/B-18 Turbo - Condor Cargo Services (Mount Hope)

at Toronto Lester B. Pearson Airport (YYZ) in June 1981

c/n BA-611

cancelled from Canadian register 27/05/1982

 

scanned from Kodachrome-slide

C-FBXL - Cessna C-560 Citation Excel - AirSprint

at Toronto Lester B. Pearson Airport (YYZ)

Sony Alpha a7 (ILCE-7) + Carl Zeiss Vario-Tessar T* FE 24-70mm f4 (SEL2470Z)

@ 70mm f4 1/640s ISO-100

Toronto Pearson International Airport - YYZ // CYYZ

 

November 11th 2017

C-GKEW - Canadair CRJ-200LR - Air Canada express (operated by JAZZ)

at Toronto Lester B. Pearson Airport (YYZ)

 

c/n 7385 - built in 2000 for Midway Airlines -

with JAZZ since 2002 -

  

Tiger Meet 2011, Cambrai. A former Mirage-pilot? The award for the best departure during the photo day goes to the crew of this Transall.

Nice camouflage! ;-)

C-GFAJ

Airbus A330-343X

Air Canada

15-03-2012

Glasgow Airport

C-GXJA - Canadair (Bombardier) CRJ-200ER - Air Canada express

(operated by JAZZ)

at Toronto Lester B. Pearson Airport (YYZ)

C-FUMF - Boeing B-737-8CT/W - WestJet

at Toronto Lester B. Pearson Airport (YYZ)

C-FGSJ - Boeing B-767-39H/F/W - CargoJet Airways/PUROLATOR -

"operated by CargoJet Airways" - sticker

(leased from Guggenheim Aviation Partners)

at Hamilton International Airport (YHM)

 

c/n 26.256 - built in 1993 for ILFC/Leisure International Airways -

converted to freighter 2014 -

leased to CargoJet 16.01.2015

 

The first (and so far the only) CargoJet aircraft with PUROLATOR-titles

C-GWBJ - Boeing B-737-7CT/W - WestJet

at Vancouver International Airport (YVR)

C-FIWJ - Boeing B-737-2M8A - WestJet

at Winnipeg International Airport (YWG)

 

c/n 21.955 - built in 1980 for Orion Airways -

operated by WestJet between 08/2000 and 07/2005 -

final operator was Batavia Air - retired

 

scanned from Kodachrome-slide

C&NW F7A #416.Photo taken on 7/31/77 in Crystal Lake Illinois by Mark Lagomarcino, collection of Mark Vogel.

C is for CHAMPIONS!

 

(OK, I'll let it go now.)

 

Very quick snap today and very quick edit. It's beautiful outside and my skin is craving the sunshine!

 

July's ABC Soup

Washington DC, i think a construction height restriction made all buildings the same height

Another serendiptious capture as this looks like some sort of painting. It creates an interesting tension for me.

Gabriel C., 10 ans

 

Modèle photo - cinéma - publicité.

Inscrit dans les agences de Bruxelles, Paris, Lille,

Pays-Bas, Espagne

 

Contact Facebook: Isbel Dlez

 

Boeing 737/8WS of TUI Airlines Netherlands,in spl."TUI Family Life" clrs.at Amsterdam-AMS, 08/06/17.

Aircraft on summer lease from Sunwing Airlines.

C-GGFP - Bonbardier DHC-8Q-402 Dash 8 - Air Canada express (operated by JAZZ)

 

at Toronto Lester B. Pearson Airport (YYZ)

 

See where this picture was taken. [?]

 

John Busby (1765-1857) was a mineral surveyor and civil engineer. In 1823 he was appointed to manage the colony's coal mines and to find a new supply of fresh water, as the Tank Stream had become too polluted. Busby became famous for overseeing construction of "Busby's Bore" a tunnel which brought fresh water from the Lachlan Swamps into the city when the Tank Stream, the city's original water supply, became polluted and inadequate to serve the city's water needs.

 

Busby received a grant of over 8 acres in 1828. Architect John Verge started plans for Busby's house, Rockwall, and a cottage in 1830. Verge's plans for the house were approved by the Governor the same year.

 

One of the earliest surviving Verge-designed buildings, built 1831-37 and amongst the few surviving of the many villas which once dotted Potts Point.

 

However in the early 1830s Busby found himself in financial difficulties, and was forced to sell his grant. From 1835, Verge altered the existing plans for the new owner of Rockwall, Hamilton Collins Sempill, a grazier and merchant. Verge supervised the works for Sempill through to completion in 1837. A c.1840 painting shows it with extensive gardens including a carriage loop, shrubberies and Norfolk Island pines.

 

The house was designed for Busby but completed for H C Semphill and T H Ryder. Its gardens once extended to Macleay Street.

 

By 1843 there was a serious financial crisis in the colony, and the Darlinghurst grantees suffered. They pressed for the freedom to subdivide their land, and Sydney's first exclusive suburb opened up to investors.

 

From the early 1850s, the Gold Rush boosted the economy, and interest in the land available at Darlinghurst grew. The first subdivisions occurred around the edges of the original grants, with blocks of a size that allowed other grand houses to be built and new streets formed.

 

In the 1870s, heavy land taxes imposed by the administration of the Premier, Sir Henry Parkes, led to another wave of subdivisions of the original grants. The late 19th century saw the final demise of the grounds surrounding the original villas, and in some cases, the villas themselves.

 

In the 1880s Rockwall was used as a girls' school, Ailanthus College, and then acquired by the Nurses' Club. It later became part of the Chevron Hotel, then the Landmark Hotel, in Rockwall Crescent, Pott's Point.

 

In the 1920s and 1930s, the original villas and the later grand 19th century residences were demolished to make way for blocks of flats, hotels and later, soaring towers of units.

 

Today only 5 of the original 17 villas still stand, with the lost villas and other grand houses commemorated in the names of the streets of Potts Point, Darlinghurst and Kings Cross.

 

By the 1960s it was virtually derelict, but was restored in the 1990s for the adjoining hotel.

 

Rockwall and a portion of the surrounding land were restored in 1995 by Howard Tanner & Associates for the Mirvac Group as part of the development of the Landmark Parkroyal Hotel in Macleay Street and today Rockwall is privately owned.

 

Rockwall is one of the few remaining original grand residences of Potts Point.

VRC-30 (Det 5) C-2A Greyhound 162150/NF-20 at Kadena AFB in November 2009.

The dome of the U.S. Capitol on the C-SPAN bus in front of the dome of the Iowa State Capitol.

This train has spent decades working on Britain's railways, but time has come for it to be turned into baked bean tins.

C-FJWS - Boeing B-737-76N/W - WestJet

(leased from GECAS)

at Toronto Lester B. Pearson Airport (YYZ)

 

c/n 28.651 - built in 2001 -

returned to lessor 08/2021 - became N258GE

C-FMDW - deHavilland Canada DHC-8-311 Dash 8 - Air Canada express (operated by JAZZ)

at Vancouver International Airport (YVR)

Just arriving from Smithers. There sure are a lot of extra surfaces on the tail. If you look closely, you will see above the left wing an airliner which appears to have decided to go around, probably because of the smoke which prevailed a long time.

Letter C

C-GLSJ - Boeing B-727-227Adv. - Starjet (division of CargoJet Airways)

at Hamilton International Airport (YHM)

in service as the campaign-plane for the Liberal Party of Canada - Paul Martin during the 2006 federal election

 

c/n 20738 - built in 1973 and delivered to Braniff International as N425BN

1981 - 2003 operated by American Airlines as N731AA

sold to Ryan International and leased to CargoJet/Starjet

wfu and finally scrapped at YHM 2010

 

scanned from Kodachrome-slide

C-FZPW - Beechcraft B-200 Super KingAir - Keewatin Air

Nunavut Lifeline-titles - ambulance aircraft

at Winnipeg (YWG)

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