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Alstom Class 67 3,200 hp Bo-Bo No.67 028 of EWS on hire to the Wrexham, Shropshire & Marylebone Railway arriving at Marylebone with a service from Wrexham, 05/08.
DCEA Baby Class Reunion ~ Jamie, Kim, Joel (I think the girl in the background's name is Cindy, married to Eddie- don't remember last names) Calhoun Community College DCEA use room
CIE Class K1/372 2-6-0 "Woolwich mogul" No. 383 before or after working the Radio Train at the Broadstone presumably relating to a working on the former MGWR line via Mullingar towards for example Claremorris for Knock where the 4-6-0s would not be permitted. Radio Train specials were a feature or a period around the 1960s.
Photographs by Lawrie Marshall to which I have negatives and provenance trail to enable assignment of copyright.
The scans are not necessarily of a good quality
2015 Mercedes Benz C-Class Car Wallpaper
2015 Mercedes Benz C-Class Car Wallpaper, 1024 x 768, 149 KB, www.motorauthority.com/news/1083559_2015-mercedes-benz-c-...
GBRf class 66 , 66734 Platinum Jubilee , on the avoiding line at York with a train load of coal hoppers .
British Rail Class 69 Co-Co diesel locomotive 69006 'Pathfinder Railtours' as operated by GBRf (GB Railfreight) working a light engine movement at Attenborough Station in the County of Nottinghamshire (UK) on March 3rd 2026.
69006 was originally built by British Rail Engineering Ltd. (BREL) Crewe Works and entered service for British Rail as Class 56, 56128 on December 18th 1983.
56128 was rebuilt including a new low emission engine and other major improvements by Progress Rail for GBRf then reclassified as Class 69, 69006 in 2021.
Note the 'speed whiskers' which are a tribute to some pre yellow panel British Railways diesel multiple units from the 1950's/1960's.
All my Class 56's www.flickr.com/photos/stuart166axe/tags/class56
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_Rail_Class_69
Photograph taken by and copyright of my occasional photostream contributor Mr David Lewis and is posted here with very kind permission.
Pictured here is a shorthand class in the School of Business at the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire, in 1976. Students are listening to tape cassettes and recording what is being said using shorthand notation. Shorthand, alternately known as stenography, is an abbreviated and quick style of writing that allows words to be written as quickly as they are spoken. It was considered essential in business, secretarial, and journalism education until computers offered a more efficient way of recording dictation. The style of shorthand most commonly used in the United States is the Gregg style. Although shorthand is largely a thing of the past, stores still regularly sell Gregg-ruled notebooks (with a spiral binding on the top and a line bisecting each page), which were designed for Gregg shorthand.
Ever since the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire opened its doors in 1916 as the Eau Claire State Normal School, technology has played an important role in the education of generations of students. This album illustrates how technology has changed, from typewriters to computers, from records to reel-to-reel tape, and everything in between.
Source: Archives Series 279 (University Archives Photograph Collection), Box 13, Folder 17.
File Name: AS279.013.017.001
had this for one return trip this day and chose to get a few photo's of it on a very rare for me lineside outing,i wish now that i had tried more lineside photos but for me then it was just about traveling on trains ;)
The Class of 1953 held their 60th Class Reunion at Tavern 59 at the Pebble Lake Golf Course on Saturday, July 20, 2013.
Emerging from the early morning mist, Class 57/3 No. 57315 passes through Prees with Arriva Trains Wales 05:32 Holyhead - Cardiff on 20 April 2011.
As part of the Korean Language Classes at the KCC, students from the Beginner and Intermediate Classes took part in a Korean Noraebang Class. Details of the song were learnt in the classroom, before the second hour of the class saw students practising what they had learnt. In total 5 classes participated in this event throughout the day.
The Korean language course, the Sejong Institute, at the KCCUK, is a social education course that not only teaches the Korean language but also introduces Korean culture to students.
From 2011, the course has been reinvigorated and re-modeled so that it now includes a wider introduction to all aspects of Korean Culture. Although still catering for Beginners, Intermediate and Advanced learners of Korean the course is very different to what has gone before. These three new courses focus upon and explore contemporary Korean Culture through the language with modules including, cuisine, music, fashion, movies, society and working in Korea to name but a few.
Upon completing the course students are able to express themselves in Korean on a vast range of topics.
All our courses are Free, kindly supported by the Sejong Institute.