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Partial bldg. to the left was on the corner of W.Carl St. The photo was taken from the front yard of the OHara ( spelled with 2 r earlier ) house, this house was the O;Harra store shown on the 1859 map of Hicksville. The building shown was the site of the Staehle's Brewery ( formerly Beckert's ) Mr. Beckett started brewing beer here in 1874 , Part of the old roof line can be seen in back of the stores. This photo shows how narrow Broadway was. This location was listed as 4th. St. ,leading to some confusion. Counting from the RR area it was on Carl St., the 4th. street going South,
We'll be counting stars, yeah,
We'll be counting stars.
Music, can not be translated.
Just feel it.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=hT_nvWreIhg
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"A man is seen counting coins into segregated piles..."
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(XMASMONEY/184)
My sister and Best friend <3 Est. 2007
www.youtube.com/watch?v=yJYXItns2ik
If you ever find yourself stuck in the middle of the sea,
I'll sail the world to find you
If you ever find yourself lost in the dark and you can't see,
I'll be the light to guide you
Find out what we're made of
When we are called to help our friends in need
You can count on me like one two three
I'll be there
And I know when I need it I can count on you like four three two
And you'll be there
'Cause that's what friends are supposed to do, oh yeah
Whoa, whoa
Ooh, ooh
Yeah, yeah
If you tossin' and you're turnin' and you just can't fall asleep
I'll sing a song
Beside you
And if you ever forget how much you really mean to me
Everyday I will
Remind you
Ooh
Find out what we're made of
When we are called to help our friends in need
You can count on me like one two three
I'll be there
And I know when I need it I can count on you like four three two
And you'll be there
'Cause that's what friends are supposed to do, oh yeah
Ooh, ooh
Yeah, yeah
You'll always have my shoulder when you cry
I'll never let go
Never say goodbye
You know you can
You can count on me like one two three
I'll be there
And I know when I need it I can count on you like four three two
And you'll be there
'Cause that's what friends are supposed to do, oh yeah
Ooh, ooh
You can count on me 'cause I can count on you
‘“I volunteer at CAFOD as part of my journalism degree. One of my main priorities is to create more awareness for climate change. I think it’s the number one issue we need to tackle, as a world. I came across an article which said we have only twelve years to limit climate change. After that it’ll become irreversible. We’ll have more droughts, earthquakes and floods. It shocked me. It’s also the biggest threat to tackling poverty around the world.
That’s what drew me to Leeds Counts. The city has made a huge impact in lots of ways that people don’t know about. In Kenya, the increasing number of droughts affect the livelihoods of whole villages. Women in Isiolo (Kenya) have been funded to install their own solar-powered system to help them grow crops, and mitigate against the effects of climate change. Leeds’ contribution to UK aid has meant that 7200 of these solar panels can be installed in countries that need them. I’m proud to be part of the amazing work being done.”
***
Created in partnership with Leeds Counts. You can see the difference that Leeds is making for people affected by climate change here: leedscounts.org.uk?utm_source=Partners&utm_medium=HoL
Count Slugula. (Name stolen from Beth.)
On Thursday the 13th, we walked 12 miles along the ridgeline. I have almost no pictures, despite it being gorgeous. And that is because about an hour into the day, lightning cracked directly overhead, and we got hailed on. And then it never stopped. We ducked into some bushes to get our raingear on (and that's when MF discovered his raincoat is moldy), and found a guy with a couple young boys. I think it was a boyscout troop or something doing a section hike. But he put them in the bushes to stay dry during the storm. I don't know what happened to them, because it rained for hours. It was really weird. If you aren't comfortable walking in a storm, you find a shelter. You either stay where you are, or you run to the next one. Sitting in the bushes slowly getting wet is a sure way to get hypothermia. And it was definitely a cold rain.
Some of the counting going on for the Fife Council election. The Scottish Parliament election had already been declared by this point. The people on the desks in purple are doing the manual verification of ballots, where people had got confused and put Xs instead of 1s etc. The people standing around watching it on the monitors are the candidates and their hanger-ons.
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Racked my brain for a few days trying to find a *tiny* stamp I felt I could base an entire card on! Used the sheep from Sky's the Limit clear set (CL270) for the "little" part, and then the HA Houndstooth with Versamark, embossed with clear embossing powder just for a bit of interest on the large circle and two smaller yellow circles. Colored the sheep with colored pencils and Gamsol, used Fiskars Apron Lace punch, and printed my sentiment from the computer (card says "Count some sheep, get lots of sleep and get well soon!") Other elements are string, Bazzill paper, pop dots and pearls. Thanks for looking!
I happened upon this sheep drive flowing past me along US Highway 14A through the Bighorn National Forest (where many livestock permits are granted for grazing rights to private individuals and larger operations). Although when I first spotted the activity I it seemed there was no human involved, there were at least five hard-working dogs assuring the sheep kept moving where they were supposed to.
The black sheep were belled.
Shown here is a photograph from the "Unlocking the Diary" exhibit ,on display from December 3, 2010-March 31, 2011 in the third floor rotunda gallery inside Swem Library at the College of William and Mary.
The diaries in our exhibit span the 19th and 20th centuries, and our discussion of the diary brings us into the present day. Our first case, “What Counts?,” introduces you to the range of forms and styles of the diary. “Life in Transition,” our second case, demonstrates how the diary has been used throughout the life cycle by both women and men. “Through Their Eyes: Diarists in Virginia” looks specifically at diaries written by 19th-century Virginia women and our final case, “DiaTribe,” features diaries written by William & Mary students, from the first years of female enrollment at the College to the present day.
This exhibit was curated by students in Prof. Jennifer Putzi’s “Gender and the American Diary” class (WMST 490/ENGL 475) and the Special Collections Research Center staff. All of the diaries and artifacts featured in the exhibit are from the SCRC collections. Student Curators: Kaitlyn Adkins, Greg Benson, Kimberly Clark, Caitlin Finchum, Greg Glazier, Katelin Hill, Shaunna Jardines, Katherine Perkins, Cassie Adair, Ryan Morris, Kali Murphy, Taysha Pye, Sta’sean Ridley, Casey Sears, and Errin Tom; Exhibit design and installation: Chandi Singer, Burger Archives Assistant.
"What Counts" Case
This case seeks to challenge some of the stereotypes and conventions associated with diaries and diary-keeping, forcing a re-evaluation of ‘what counts’ as a diary. Pre-printed books provide more conventional examples of diaries, with which we might be more comfortable, while a scrapbook, printed texts, an audio recording and the internet as a diary medium comprise some of the less traditional examples of diaries. These alternate forms of diary keeping are just as legitimate as paper diaries, and they challenge the more conservative views of the diary.
Sometimes the seemingly traditional diary is more complicated than it initially appears. The diarist chooses how to use the page. What does it say when there are entries layered on top of one another? Or materials tucked away inside the pages?
This is only a small glimpse into the diversity of what can be considered a diary.
Elizabeth Chaplin Diary, 1862.
Elizabeth Chaplin was an abolitionist and Union supporter from Massachusetts who utilized a predated diary to track everything from weather conditions to the state of the war in 1862.
Elizabeth C. Chaplin Diary Transcription
Sunday, Feb 16, 1862. Ther. 7 above- about 2 in. Friday, February 15, 1861 of light snow fell last night- wind N. Westerly this morning and light- 10 o’clock wind rising clear. P.M. clear and fine but cold- wind moderating.
Monday, Feb 17- Ther. About 1° below- the coldest for the winter as yet. Some cloudy- wind light from W.- Noon- clouds thickening and hazy. Read letter from S.R. Niles- Boston. P.M. by the papers Saturday 16 we have news of the Surrender of the Rebel Fort Donnellsonon Sunday morning with Gen. Johnson and Gen. Buckner and 1500 troops- the Bells here and in So. Reading and Stoneham were rung and much rejoicing was manifested on the occasion. Evg- weather thick with appearance of snow.
Bette Movern Diary, 1947-1948.
Bette Movern’s diary is a typed account of a U.S. Army major’s wife’s travels in post-World War II Europe. It was never published, but her effort to type, format and edit as well as including a larger commentary on political and social issues suggests that she intended for it to be.
Barbara Gabowitz Scrapbook Diary, 1953-1958.
The scrapbook of Barbara Gabowitz documents her time as a teenager in a Jewish summer camp, Camp Tel Hai, in Jamison, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, from 1953-1958. Many of the pages include photos of fellow campers and love letters to and from boyfriends.
Esther Zak Diary, 1977.
Esther Zak lived and wrote in Valparaiso, Indiana from 1973-1994. Her diaries begin when she was 59 years old and end when she was 80. As Zak chronicles her health and wellness, we might look to this diary for insight into how diarists understand and write about age and the aging body.
Esther Zak Diary Transcription
Sunday 9 January10°
1977 9th day – 357 days follow
Leonard went to church this morning. This was the Sunday when our names were among the seven members the Congregation prayed for. Each Sunday they pray for seven families and it takes over three years to include everyone. I’m feeling a little better each day and today I was up for several hours. I washed two loads of our three weeks washing. Ed and Ann visited us in the afternoon. We were glad to see them. It’s pretty lonesome when you’re housebound for three weeks.
From the Special Collections Research Center, Earl Gregg Swem Library at the College of William and Mary. See swem.wm.edu/scrc/ for further information and assistance.
Stitched on metallic gold paper. Read more at allthingspaper-annmartin.blogspot.com/2011/04/springtime-...
Last Thursday, Flickr was switched off, we were told it was for a test to see about moving to a new server farm, or something.
Until a couple of weeks back, I used to average 800-1200 views a day, and it didn't vary beyond that.
Two weeks ago, Flickr announced it changed the way counts were being recorded as contacts were seeing justified views on their homepage.
My views doubled over night.
The when the site was switched back on again on Thursday, those views doubled again.
Now, what with leaving 85% of the groups I was a member of yesterday, I thought that the view count would drop, not a bit of it. Something odd is happening...
By counting each fruit that falls (called cocos in Peru for their resemblance to coconuts) and weighing the nuts inside, the scientists aim to measure whether logging near Brazil nut trees affects how much they produce. “The aim of this research is to inform the debate in a scientifically sound manner,” says senior CIFOR scientist Manuel Guariguata. Serapio Condori Daza a brazil nut harvester at work in Felicitas Ramirez Surco's concession, Madre de Dios, Peru.
Photo by Marco Simola/CIFOR
For more information on CIFOR's research on Brazil nuts in Peru, please contact Manuel Guariguata (mailto:m.guariguata@cgiar.org)
If you use one of our photos, please credit it accordingly and let us know. You can reach us through our Flickr account or at: cifor-mediainfo@cgiar.org and m.edliadi@cgiar.org
01/19/2013 - Allie Haze - 30th Annual AVN Awards Show at the Hard Rock Hotel in Las Vegas - Hard Rock Hotel - Las Vegas, NV, USA - Keywords: Orientation: Portrait Face Count: 1 - False - Photo Credit: PRN / PRPhotos.com - Contact (1-866-551-7827) - Portrait Face Count: 1
Less than 24 hrs to go before Northampton station opens..seen here with the higher business innovation cube behind(started later,Completed earlier)...Saturday 10th Jan was the last day the old station was fully open as today its buses only so no access to the platforms...Jan 11 2015.
WV02 KXG 'Count Smorltork'
ERF ECS
John Scarrott
Willen Lake, Milton Keynes, 6 August 2011
Ex Moreton C. Cullimore
A visit to the Willen Lake fair at the weekend revealed a couple of lorries parked in the corner that appear to be new into fairground life as both are in their previous owners' liveries and are not currently taxed. Although it isn't confirmed yet I suspect they belong to Scarrotts and WV02 KXG came from haulier Moreton C. Cullimore of Stroud. This company are famous for naming their equipment after Dickens characters, this one being 'Count Smorltork' from 'The Pickwick Papers'.