current photos on Flickr

This coin wants to visit as many caches near farms and cow related places as possible. Please take pictures of you and the coin with any cows you meet. This is a cow race between Mølle and Dagros to see who can visit most cow related places and win a game of Cow Bingo.

About This Item

The coin is owned by A2 from AAHydeAndSeek. A2 is 11 years old and loves cows.

Currently Reading by bettybl

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Was a hermit at home this week. Finished 3 books. Now I have "She's Come Undone" to start.

The Help was an page turner for sure; loved it.

The Oy joke books were an entertaining quick read as well; saw it on display at Barnes & Nobles, read a bit of it, found it funny, and decided to go borrow the book.

Oleander Hawk Moth by Field Museum

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James says: “One curation project we are currently working on is combining the hawk moths (family Sphingidae) from several Lepidoptera donations we received over the past year. The specimens are organized and grouped alphabetically by scientific name before they are databased and eventually integrated into the main moth collection.

“This specimen caught my eye the other day. It’s commonly called the Oleander Hawk Moth, Daphnis nerii, because the caterpillars are often found feeding on the plant Nerium Oleander. The adults can be observed feeding on jasmine and honeysuckle nectar during the twilight hours of the day. These moths can be found year-round in Africa and parts of Asia. During the summer they migrate to eastern and southern Europe. This specimen was collected in Kribi, Cameroon on January 26, 1979 by John and Nancy Mix of Chicago.”

For more on our Strecker butterfly and moth collection (and to meet James Boone, the brains behind Insect of the Week) check out this episode of The Field Revealed:

fieldmuseum.org/explore/multimedia/video-century-butterfl...

by kutu.

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Editor’s note: Currently, parts of Maryland, Washington, D.C., and Northern Virginia are under a blizzard warning ahead of the snowstorm expected to hit Friday evening. New York City and southern New York state are under a blizzard watch along with parts by beiruttime lb.com

via WordPress ift.tt/1RX7CQV

DSCN2706 by OSBE - Transportation Archives

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Medina City Schools 43 - 2003 Thomas Saf-T-Liner EF - Retired; Cardinal Bus Sales - Lima, Ohio. Replaced with a Blue Bird Vision. One of several buses retired in 2015 from Medina. One of many 2002 & 2003 Thomas front-engines currently and formerly in Medina's fleet.

2009 Audi A5 by Zane Merva

Currently being Road Tested / Reviewed by AutoInsane.com

Zane Merva

Against The Current by The Front Row Report

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70/365 by Melissa

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I'm currently reading "The Prize Winner of Defiance, Ohio: How My Mother Rainsed 10 Kids on 25 Words or Less" by Terry Ryan.

March 11, 2010.

by John Ross

Current Restorations by Vintage Cruiser Co.

Vintage Cruiser Co. Restoration Process...

Current Pen Inventory by R.G. Daniel

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Sorry for all the pen pics... this is the best way to describe what's still available, for those stocking up for Christmas... B-)

See the notes for details...

Bristol Bolingbroke Mk. IV (Blenheim) by Kelly Michals

Pima Air and Space Museum

BRISTOL BOLINGBROKE Mk. IV (BLENHEIM)

SERIAL NUMBER 10076

PAINTED AS SERIAL NUMBER 9118

Current Markings: Royal Canadian Air Force, No. 115 Squadron, Annette Island, Alaska, 1942

Development of the Blenheim light bomber began in 1935. The Blenheim was developed from the Bristol Type 142 light civil transport. When it first appeared the Blenheim was faster than most of the fighters then in use by the Royal Air Force, but by the outbreak of war in 1939 it was slow and nearly obsolete. Nevertheless it served extensively in the first three years of the war as a bomber, night-fighter, and reconnaissance aircraft. A version of the Blenheim Mk. IV was built in Canada by Fairchild called the Bolingbroke. These aircraft served primarily as coastal patrol planes and as trainers.

This Bolingbroke has been painted to recreate the markings of serial number 9118 assigned to Royal Canadian Air Force No. 115 Squadron at Annette Island, Alaska. Bolingbroke 9118 was credited with assisting in the destruction of the Japanese submarine RO-32 in early July 1942 along with two US Coast Guard cutters. The aircraft dropped two depth bombs on the target. The next day the cutters reported sighting large air bubbles and oil in the water and a heavy smell of diesel fuel. Officially the RCAF crew and the USCG cutters shared credit for killing RO-32. In 1945, the definitely not sunk RO-32 was captured in Japan and the credit for the sinking was rescinded.

In the early 2000s a photo reportedly taken by the crew of 9118 was discovered which seems to prove that they had indeed attacked a submarine that day. It has been suggested that it was possibly a Soviet submarine. Both the Japanese and Soviet navies purchased submarines from the British-Vickers Engineering Co. between World War I and the 1930s. The subs were built to the same plans and were virtually identical. The Soviet submarine Shch-138 was reported missing two days after the attack off of Annette Island. Soviet records say it was destroyed by a torpedo malfunction. However, Soviet submarines are known to have conducted espionage missions along the US and Canadian coasts throughout the war.

Technical Specifications

Wingspan: 56 ft 4 in

Length: 42 ft 9 in

Height: 9 ft 1 in

Weight: 14,500 lbs (loaded)

Maximum Speed: 262 miles per hour

Service Ceiling: 28,400 ft

Range: 1,400 miles

Engines: Two Bristol Mercury XV radials with 920 horsepower each

Crew: 4

Elizabeth Bathory doll by Lindsay Mays

Currently for sale in my Etsy shop. See my profile for details.

50's Swing dress by Lidia Luna

Auction Starts

11/28/07 7:00 PST

Ends

12/05/07 7:00 PST

Tools for managing current awareness for professional development by AMICAL

Tools for managing current awareness for professional development.

Workshop lead by Madeline Mundt and Dimitris Tzouris

Photo by: Dimitris Tzouris

Currently Unavailable - El Nido, Palawan2 by postcrossingteleclem

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KPS-Centenary-BB&W333 by Ron & Alenka Co

Current student singing and old students according to their year of starting school

by John Ross

current reading || 19.11.2010 by 7_70

current hair by Lisa

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Fancy bathroom picture to show how long my hair is.

Current Meter by Nick Starno

Using a current meter and oscilloscope, the ideal REF settings were determined by observing how much current could be applied to each motor before the waveform becomes distorted.

Against the current. by Justine Gueyffier

current by Samantha Keatinge

acrylic on canvas

by John Ross

Current Status: School Bus Demolition Derby! by Chris Martin

current gas prices by baxtertimewell

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saw this while driving around and snapped a shot of it.

Current Interests in Conversation by Princeton University School of Architecture

with Mario Gooden and James Welling

diabetes 365/ day 69 - UG. by diabetic foodie

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Today I'm stealing @saradawn 's meme. :)

What type of diabetes do you have: T1

When were you diagnosed: June 1998. (I actually don't remember the actual date.)

What's your current blood sugar: 135

What kind of meter do you use: OneTouch Ultramini, or the OneTouch UltraLink

How many times a day do you test your blood sugar: 15+

What's a "high" number for you: It really depends. How long has it been since i've eaten anything? anything over 160 for a two hour post prandial is high for me. And anything over 140 the rest of the time.

What's do you consider "low": Under 70

What's your favorite low blood sugar reaction treater: Clif shot bloks.

Describe your dream endo: someone who is empathetic and who realizes that diabetes is not your whole life.

What's your biggest diabetes achievement: Running 3 half marathons.

What's your biggest diabetes-related fear: Losing a limb

Who's on your support team: my husband and my fabulous family and all my awesome friends!

Do you think there will be a cure in your lifetime: A real cure? honestly, no. But I think there will be enough advancements in technology that I can live just as long a life without any complications as anyone else.

What is a "cure" to you: Any treatment that will keep my bg within normal range without effort from me - the artificial pancreas, maybe?

The most annoying thing people say to you about your diabetes is: "you eat so healthy because you have to." (not true.)

What is the most common misconception about diabetes: That i can't eat anything with sugar in it.

If you could say one thing to your pancreas, what would it be: I've always said I had an immune system of steel, but I really didn't mean it quite so literally!

Currents by KyleFrank