View allAll Photos Tagged devil
Very cool natural feature on the Oregon coast, a big bowl with two natural arches (or are they bridges?) opening to the sea.
The thing is, unfortunately, almost completely inaccessible for pictures (cliffs, warning signs, state park personnel, too many people around) so these are the best I could do. It would have been nice to get down on top of the rock and get both openings in a single photo but that shot wasn't worth getting bagged for.
Devils Tower National Monument is an laccolithic butte composed of igneous rock in the Bear Lodge Mountains. It is near Hulett and Sundance in Crook County, northeastern Wyoming, It rises dramatically 1,267 feet (386 m) above the Belle Fourche River, standing 867 feet (265 m) from summit to base.
Devil's Tower was made famous years ago in the movie Close Encounters of the Third Kind.
This dish is a Sri Lankan favourite, however first time round and I overcooked the potatoes, I'm going to try and recook so I can take a better photo before posting.
Over in Sri Lanka this is made with maldive fish, but I've simply taken these out and swapped a few ingredients to make a vegetarian version of this simple yet spicy and not forgetting tasty dish!
Recipe available at www.melbedggood.com/recipe-devilled-potatoes/
It is the first trip to photograph waterfalls in a rainy day. We headed to the Devil's Den Falls in Talladega National Forrest to capture the scene in the winter. We found several satisfied compositions and this is one of them.
Daughter Sarah made the eggs.
Anytime the family gathers there will be Deviled Eggs, lots of them, and they all disappear.
Karlu Karlu is the aboriginal name for this area of large, rounded, weathered, granite rocks 100 km south of Tennant Creek in the Northern Territory.
my original characters of a popular tale, Son of the White Horse! these are paintied in photoshop cs3, by me, Timi Pall
Devil -- a sicilian marionette -- in my office. Linden wood. Never used in a show, now guards books in my office. (I bet he has read them all).
Misfits @ Prudential Center, Newark, NJ on Saturday, May 19, 2018.
Misfits #Setlist:
Death Comes Ripping
I Turned Into a Martian
20 Eyes
Mommy, Can I Go Out and Kill Tonight?
Vampira
Devilock
Where Eagles Dare
London Dungeon
Hybrid Moments
Teenagers From Mars
Earth A.D.
Horror Business
Hollywood Babylon
Bullet
Who Killed Marilyn
Green Hell
Halloween
Skulls
Die, Die My Darling
Astro Zombies
Last Caress
Encore:
Night of the Living Dead
Some Kinda Hate
She
Violent World
All Hell Breaks Loose
Attitude
Suicidal Tendencies Get Your Fight On! #Setlist:
You Can't Bring Me Down
I Shot the Devil
Two Sided Politics
Ain't Gonna Take It
War Inside My Head
Subliminal
Freedumb
Institutionalized
Cyco Vision
Pledge Your Allegiance
Murphy’s Law #Setlist:
Intro (Instrumental)
Quest for Herb
Beer
Crucial Bar-B-Q
Vicky Crown
Cavity Creeps (Born to Run intro)
Woke Up Tied Up
Panty Raid
Someone's Gonna Get Their Head Kicked In Tonite (Fleetwood Mac cover)
Harley Flanagan #Setlist:
We Gotta Know (Cro-Mags cover)
World Peace (Cro-Mags cover)
Guilty Until Proven Innocent
Death Camps (Cro-Mags cover)
Hard Times (Cro-Mags cover)
Apocalypse Now (Cro-Mags cover)
andyarthur.org/catskills/blackhead-mountain-range/photos-...
Blackhead Mountain Range on Saturday May 8, 2010.
Copyright (c)2010 Andy Arthur. Creative Commons License.
NORFOLK, Va. - Paul Thompson’s hat trick was the dagger Saturday night as the Albany Devils completed a weekend sweep over the Norfolk Admirals, 3-1, at Scope Arena.
Albany capitalized first on the power play at 9:41 of the first period after John Kurtz got called for interference. Raman Hrabarenka started the play below his own blue line by threading a pass to Mike Sislo at center ice. Sislo skated into the Norfolk zone up the left wall and dropped the puck back to the center point for an incoming Hrabarenka. The defenseman wristed the puck towards net, which Thompson deflected behind goaltender Ryan Faragher. The Admirals went into the first intermission down, 1-0.
The Devils doubled their lead early in the second period on another power play goal, this time with Matt Bailey in the box for tripping. Joe Whitney manned the point and sent the puck over to the left wall and Mike Sislo, who turned and swung a pass to Thompson on the goal line. Thompson took a stride to the bottom of the circle and threw the puck on goal, which beat Faragher at 3:12.
Albany’s two-goal lead only lasted about two minutes before Norfolk broke the shutout. Mark Fistric broke up an attempted Devils break-out play to corral the puck at the blue line. Antoine Laganiere picked it up and rimmed it all the way down the boards. Dave Steckel stopped the puck behind the cage and shoveled a pass up to Louis Leblanc, who backhanded it into the twine and cut the Devils’ advantage to 2-1 at 5:13 of the middle frame.
Thompson put the game away with 2:30 remaining. Brandon Montour blasted the puck on Scott Clemmensen, which took a big rebound back to the blue line. The Admirals’ defense was unable to keep it in, and Matt Lorito poked it out to a waiting Thompson. The right winger took off into the Admirals’ end all alone and wristed a shot through the legs of Faragher, giving Thompson a hat trick and Albany the 3-1 win.
Faragher made 16 saves on the 19 shots he faced, and Clemmensen saved 37 of Norfolk’s 38 opportunities. Norfolk was blanked on both of their power play attempts, while Albany went 2-for-5 on the man-advantage.
Red Weasel Media RWM was there to capture it all!
Datura fastuosa (or metel) = Devil's trumpet, Purple Hindu Datura, Jimson weed, burladora, downy thorn-apple
This native to India plant is toxic, most parts of the plant contain Alkaloids...
On October 24, 1972, I hopped on my Honda 160 cc motorcycle and rode about 10 miles east to Azusa. Then, I drove north on Highway 39 along San Gabriel Canyon. There I started a two-day backpacking hike.
CAMERA: Contax III-a 35mm rangefinder
LENS: 50 mm, f/1.5
FILM TYPE: Kodak Panatomic-X
FILM NUMBER: 1972-34 #02
Title Slide for youth series on the devil. Addressing challenges teens face to day, how the devil tries to destroy their lives and how they can overcome through the power of Jesus.
design and illustration by Ian Moss
Johnny and the Deathrays deliver the sort of ‘stake-through-the-heart’ bass thump that you’d normally experience during a Motorhead moment. This is seriously hardcore psychobilly and eminently worthy of any Meteors references that might be invoked when describing their sound.
Opening an eclectic free-Friday showcase night at Scream Lounge, the band might be opening proceedings, but they’re easily worthy of headlining and if you like your music raw and edgy this is one for you.
Gypsies are next up, and by rights a frame as skinny as this front-man sports shouldn’t be capable of the deep and guttural howls and yelps that pepper a set of authentic Balkan beats that blend seamlessly with some seriously funny songs. This is music that is clearly born out of conviction and passion…and if there’s a better cover of ‘hit me baby one more time’ in circulation I’ve yet to hear it.
Headliners Devil Cocks are – unsurprisingly – not a group of shy and retiring shoegazers. Their tongue-in-cheek punk posturing is in your face without being threatening, and whilst there’s an element of pantomime you can’t help but get swept along with the mood. What they do with that weasel might bring tears to your eyes though…
The devils arrows or bolts are 3 standing stones which sit next to the A1 at Boroughbridge by the river Ure. It is thought that there were originally 5 stones. (Alternative Names: Three Grey Hounds, Three Sisters)
The stones are composed of millstone grit and it is suggested that they date from around 2,700 BC and was carried here from Knaresborough. The lightest one weighs over 25 tons and stands 5.5m high. The 2 tallest stones measure almost 7m high.
The name Devil's Arrows is thought to date from the end of the 17th century when people believed that walking 12 times around the stones anti-clockwise would raise the Devil!
There are several legends about the stones associated with the Devil. The most popular legend is that these stones are the Devil’s crossbow bolts. He was aiming for the Christian settlement of Aldborough from Howe Hill but fell short by a mile.
Another is of how the grooves were made in the stone, which were actually made by centuries of erosion. The story is that the Devil tried to hang his grandmother but she struggled so hard that the ropes cut into the stone. When she broke free he tied her to the next stone. This continued until he ran out of stones to hang her from.
Yet another legend tells of how a local Chief of the Brigantes tribe held a meeting to discuss the merits of the new Christian religion over the existing, but dying out, Druid system.
The Devil arrived in disguise to try to sway the people back to the old Pagan religion, but someone spotted his cloven hooves which were melting the ground beneath him. After being found out, the Devil flew off in a rage, leaving pillars of molten rock behind.
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www.megalithic.co.uk/article.php?sid=60
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fabulousnorth.com/devils-arrows/
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Originally taken and posted for the GWUK group.
Guessed by LookaroundAnne
Now replaced with un-edited version