View allAll Photos Tagged class
Class 120 with 53722 leading departs from Portmadog with the 10.15 from Pwllheli to Machynlleth in August 1984.
Brooke, bottom right, with a few of her classmates--the class of 2005. If you look real close at Brookie's knee, you can see scars from her ACL surgery, which is the reason she can't pull her leg all the way in. She is still recovering from her surgery.
One of the North Yorkshire Moors Railway`s class 24`s D5032 waiting for it`s turn in Grosmont Shed,on the North Yorkshire Moors Railway.
A very dirty GBRF class 66 , 66731 Captain Tom Moore , at South Bank , near Middlesbrough in the North East of England .
New Student Orientation is designed to help facilitate a successful transition to Loyola University New Orleans. There are many benefits to attending Orientation:
•Receive an introduction to the academic experience
•Visit with an advisor to review your course schedule
•Meet other new students and form new friendships with classmates
•Receive information on the programs and services offered through campus offices and departments
•Learn about the values, traditions, and mission of Loyola
•Connect with current student leaders and learn about ways to get involved on campus
•Learn about safety, security, and emergency preparedness in the Big Easy
•Explore campus life by staying in the residence halls and eating on campus; and
•Tour various locations across campus
Photos by Kyle Encar
Taken on June 21, 2015
Copyright 2015 Loyola University New Orleans
Title: Child's pose in our Intro Class this morning. Stein beginners mind and wonderful class. #yoga #yogautah #theyogacenter #yogaisforeveryone - via Instagram: ift.tt/1kl4Vrh Info: Follow a journey of adventurous metaphors; dive into the belly of self-love with unyielding trust and peace through the flow of Yoga, Meditation, Insight, Wellness, & Life. ift.tt/KhKH1x
Class 465 number 465018 approaches Hither Green railway station on its way to Slade Green via Sidcup on 19 February 2014.
The Halcyon class frigate was designed to counter the increasingly fast warships of Humanity's enemies. A significant portion of the ship was used for the reactor and engines, capable of pushing the Halcyon-class to almost unprecedented speeds, both at sublight and FTL.Additionally, it featured 2 massive coilguns at the front, and a number of smaller cannons.
More fun with those octagonal parts.
More fun with those
Arriva Wales class 158 seen as it leaves Barmouth bridge heading into the tunnel on the approach to Barmouth staton.
GM Class "66/0" 3,200 hp Co-Co No.66 006 of EWS hauling at Inter-modal train through Cardiff (Central) station, 03/08. Scanned slide.
EWS class 56 56088 being loaded on to the back of a lorry at Thornaby TMD
The shot is bad because it was taken from a train window
Another of my favorite spots along the River Teign is Longford Steps, this is looking towards Newto Abbot, again the service is the 1247 Paignton to Cardiff and sees the leading loco of 67022.
Everyone's favourite Joe recruits reassemble in front of a Ninja Piledriver and the GI Joe Armor-Bot, two of the most memorable pieces of equipment in the Joes' arsenal...! L-R: Blast-Off, Mirage, Banzai, T'Gin-Zu, Bushido, Mace, Col. Courage, Robo-JOE, Snow Storm, Long Arm
Brush Class 47/4 2,580 hp Co-Co No.47 839 Pegasus (Ex-47 621; 47 136; D1728) (ex-Pride of Saltley; RAF Valley; Royal County of Berkshire) of Riviera Trains in their blue livery paused at Kensington Olympia for a crew change, 10/09.
An unidentified Class 45 pauses at Exeter St Davids before heading North. It looks like the Steam Heat Boiler is in use judging by a small escape of vapour. A typical SW-NW/NE Express of the time that I made regular use of, to and from University in Exeter to my home in Stroud. I was always pleased to see a Peak on the front, there was someting reassuringly solid and reliable about them. Class 47's were just too common whilst with the Class 50's there was a chance of a storming run but also of a failure or a below par performance.
All much superior to the Voyagers that I see and occasionally use these days; uncomfortable, overcrowded and smelly if you're anywhere near the toilet facilities.