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I'm a little bothered that I didn't take the time to get this perfectly straight/more off center but I was rushed. I'm still content with how it turned out.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=hT_nvWreIhg
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Обзор видео, мировых рекордсменов посещаемости на YouTube, набравших миллиард просмотров и более, на 2017 год.
OneRepublic — американская поп-рок группа из Колорадо-Спрингс, известность ей принес...
Thank you so much for caring of my people , when I asked for help and pray
Hua
Astrid
Tom Farrell
slumberingheart
adriana delphino
r e n a t a
Shana Rae
Jorg
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And thank you for all people who have been admiting my little designs in here
I am grateful to have your supports
Thank you!!!!!!!!!!!!
hug hug
Camouflage arabesque #1 ~ Ink on Paper,2012.
“The Monument and Other Works” ~ An Exhibition of Sculpture and Drawings by Chandragupta Thenuwara is currently being held at Lionel Wendt Art Gallery in Colombo. The exhibition will remain open till 31st of July 2012.
Please click www.passionparade.blogspot.com/2012/07/the-monument-and-o... to read and view.
The last sun of this year - just behind the trees in my garden (view to the west from my bedroom window)
A volunteer counts the number of dead, "pipped" and unhatched baby loggerheads due to storm overwash.
Launceston Castle is located in the town of Launceston, Cornwall, England. It was probably built by Robert the Count of Mortain after 1068, and initially comprised an earthwork and timber castle with a large motte in one corner.
Photograph by James Russiello, September 6, 2010
Launceston Castle is located in the town of Launceston, Cornwall, England. It was probably built by Robert the Count of Mortain after 1068, and initially comprised an earthwork and timber castle with a large motte in one corner. Launceston Castle formed the administrative centre of the new earldom of Cornwall, with a large community packed within the walls of its bailey. It was rebuilt in stone in the 12th century and then substantially redeveloped by Richard of Cornwall after 1227, including a high tower to enable visitors to view his surrounding lands. When Richard's son, Edmund, inherited the castle, he moved the earldom's administration to Lostwithiel, triggering the castle's decline. By 1337, the castle was increasingly ruinous and used primarily as a gaol and to host judicial assizes.
The castle was captured by the rebels during the Prayer Book Rebellion of 1549, and was garrisoned by the Royalists during the English Civil War in the 17th century. Towards the end of the civil war it was stripped for its building materials and rendered largely uninhabitable. A small gaol was erected in the centre of the bailey, which was also used for executions. The castle eventually became the county gaol for Cornwall, but was heavily criticised for its poor facilities and treatment of inmates. By 1842, the remaining prisoners had been moved to Bodmin Gaol and the site was closed, the castle being landscaped to form a park by the Duke of Northumberland. During the Second World War, the site was used to host United States Army soldiers and, later, by the Air Ministry for offices. The ministry left the castle in 1956 and the site was reopened to visitors.
In the 21st century, Launceston is owned by the duchy of Cornwall and operated by English Heritage as a tourist attraction. Much of the castle defences remain, including the motte, keep and high tower which overlook the castle's former deer park to the south. The gatehouses and some of the curtain wall have survived, and archaeologists have uncovered the foundations of various buildings in the bailey, including the great hall.