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King Neptune visits HMS Ocean in the South China Sea. over 90 percent of the ships company and embarked forces have never crossed the line before, this please King Neptune. Images by LA (PHOT) Bernie Henesy HMS Ocean.
London & South Western Railway initials on the oxyacetylene torched base of a warning notice post at Crossing No. 13.
This is a second go at this .. I absolutely love this crossing, seen from my gf's house and I think about doing a whole series on people crossing at this location ..
This crossing wasn't scary.
If you follow the road a few miles east, you will see the road disapears both sides of a large waterway. To cross the waterway you have to go over a floating pontoon, probably an army pontoon made decades ago for troops and vehicles crossings. its about 200 or more meters. I dont think it was made for traffic crossing both ways but that's what's happens now. You have to pay an ammout of Rouble fixed by how stupid a foreigner you look. Then you go over the pontoon, a linked chain of floating platforms a few meters long.
The thing is everytime a lorry or car go from link to link, the one is entering and the one exiting sink the vehicle side and prop up the opposite quite considerable. The bike didn't like that! It jumped on air like you're riding a goat!
I though that was the end of the trip: here we go for a swim in the fast and deep waters of the volga... thank god I made it to the other side with cramps on my hands.
Southern Railway Museum RR X sign - Duluth, GA
The clouds are from the Kroger parking lot at Crabapple in Roswell, GA two weeks earlier. All GA. Cloud Library.
Michael Zeindlinger (Crossing Europe festival team), Christine Dollhofer (festival director), Franz Jud (Crossing Europe festival team)
Foto: a_kep / www.subtext.at
Crossing Europe 2015 – Kapu Musikprogramm // KOKO, le_mol
Foto: Christoph Thorwartl / www.subtext.at
Djordje Nikolic (journalist), Radana Ulverova (journalist), Stanislav Ulver (journalist)
Foto: a_kep / www.subtext.at
OSR Tillsonburg Job is northbound at 14:10, returning from its chores in Tillsonburg with OSR 378 & 383, 7 tanks and 2 hoppers. Crossing Dereham Line at 1410. Crossing through our farm. Last week we were able to combine some of the corn, but some of it is still out in the field. Harvest 2014 is a slow and painful process. Its been a wet fall making it hard to get out on the fields in good conditions. A big wind came last week and blew a lot of the remaining corn down, causing the rest of the fall harvest to be even more painful.
Fridays at 4:00. Just south of the Maryland/Delaware state line.
Tradiionally the Mason Dixon Line refers to the boundary between Maryland and Pennsylvania. But prior to surveying that border, Charles Mason and Jeremiah Dixon fixed the boundary between Maryland and Delaware, startting at the Atlantic Ocean and working west and then north. Only then did they proceede west surveying the line that later would be generally recognized as the demarcation between North and South.
a couple of a gaggle of uni students loudly crossing the road as I was heading home yesterday. they have too much energy.
BNSF GP25 #3181 leads the Kalispell Local over Bobcat Lane in Rose Crossing. The train will soon head past Knife River located just off Highway 2. Just a few more short miles until they get to Evergreen and Weyerhaeuser.
Subdivision: Kalispell Subdivision
Train Name: Kalispell Local
Train Symbol: R-MON876
A westbound coke empty crosses off main 1 to main 2 at Duplainville and around a crew changing eastbound with this era's cookie cutter power.
Fake elk teeth getting hand-painted for the costumes of Crossing Mnisose at The Armory.
Photo by Kate Szrom/Courtesy of Portland Center Stage at The Armory
Crossing Mnisose
By Mary Kathryn Nagle
Directed by Molly Smith
April 13 — May 5, 2019
On the U.S. Bank Main Stage
Crossing Mnisose (“minne-show-she”) tells the story of one of America's first feminists, Sacajawea, and draws a line from a completely original view of Lewis and Clark to the present day, as descendants of the Dakota and Lakota Nations continue their fight for the Mnisose (or what Europeans named the “Missouri River”) and the lands that contain the burials of their ancestors. From celebrated playwright, activist, and attorney Mary Kathryn Nagle (Cherokee Nation), whose Manahatta captivated audiences at Oregon Shakespeare Festival.
Commissioned by Portland Center Stage at The Armory | World Premiere