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C'est un jeu...:
.....Vous pouvez estimer la vitesse de chaque voiture...
Allez on vous aide un peu :
La première petite route goudronnée sous la 106 est très étroite.
Et la route derrière avec la Scénic floue est une autoroute.
Réponse ici ci-dessous un peu plus tard...
5 years (to the day) this is the EXACT scene in the office today with this years Quality Street box.
One minor difference is there is 1 toffee less in the box. An internal investigation has been launched to discover if someone has consumed it, has Nestle provided 1 less, or maybe someone consumed it without knowing it was a toffee. "Nobody told me" will not be an acceptable excuse.
From 2017:
"Now there's a surprise. Nobody like the toffee ones.... this is the last of the Christmas confectionery at work. My colleagues claim the gold disks would result in expensive dentist bills.
Quality Street gained the implied endorsement of Saddam Hussein when the Iraqi dictator was reported to have offered them to visiting British politician George Galloway in 2002.
Nestlé were initially positive, but then chose to backtrack about the connection - they'd already used up their Evil Corporation Quota for that year (promoting their baby formula over breast feeding, bottled water from protected sources, child labour, price fixing, etc)."
Differences
"Differences challenge assumptions."
--Anne Wilson Schaef
Architectural differences. Shot at Acension Columbia St. Mary's hospital on the East Side of Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Day 134 of 365
Copyright 2022 Scott Norris Creative
scottnorrisphotography.com
scott-norris.pixels.com
scottnorriscreative.com
#architecture #blackandwhite #Milwaukee #finear
They look identical in pictures but you can clearly find the difference between their teal hairs when you hold them in front of you.
I think that Indie will keep this scalp ;)
These very happy children, were just on the street, and slowly gathered together around me, out of curiosity..They loved me taking their pics.
We are back...
Spot the difference. Be in the spotlight!
Here's your chance to show us how good an eye you have for fashion.
We're all different in some way, and sometimes we can feel that stops us joining other people in what they're doing.
Maybe it shouldn't...?
- Taken at 11:04 AM on September 30, 2007 - cameraphone upload by ShoZu
Cerghan is a big boy! As he was supposed to be. Here's how he compares to Glenn, who is 72cm, Zared at 65cm, Analei at about 62cm, and Danny on the far end at 74cm. Originally, Cerghan -as Nico- stood at 78cm. Now, that's what's Baraghan is at and Cerghan is 84cm. Whoot!
THANK YOU SICKTRESS!!!!!
These two very different preserved Leyland coaches are seen here at The Bus & Coach Show, British Commercial Vehicle Museum, Leyland, on 18/03/2012. Nearest the camera is ex-Jersey Motor Transport, C15, a Leyland Lioness PLC1 that was first registered, in 03/1927, and used as a shooting brake for King George V and the Royal Household. Its Leyland body was rebuilt by Thurgood in 1938 as a 26 seat rear entrance coach for further service in Jersey where it was re-registered J8462. I think this is/was resident at the museum at the time of this photograph. A little further back is is preserved former Hutchison, Overtown, Scotland, EVD580, a Plaxton bodied Leyland Tiger PS1. Preserved in Bee Line, Hartlepool, livery, it was new to Hutchison, in 09/1949. It was latterly preserved in the livery of Wm. Low, Tomintoul, Scotland, an operator it worked for after Hutchison. © Peter Steel 2012.
Dying these blue was a headace. The rightmost gem has one drop of blue dye (about 300 microliters) while the left most gem has about 150. Without the light, the gem on the right is nearly opaque.
Koron: "Oh yes, the fire-types! I forgot about that :) But still, you can always count on me!"
Flipper (Squirtle): {Gets even more enjoyed}.
Model: Azone Picco Ex-Cute Koron Snotty cat doll
Two West Midlands Metro cars showing detail differences are seen in this view in Corporation Street near New Street railway station on 08.03.2019. Car 30 on the right is departing for Wolverhampton and is in the original pink colour scheme but with a revised symbol above the number. Car 18 on the other hand now has blue instead of pink on the front and is one of those fitted with shrouding to cover the roof-mounted batteries.
Ang Mapaghimalang Birhen ng Inmaculada Concepcion.
Isang Encarna lang ang dumaan sa kanya last year
But try to See....THE DIFFERENCE...Before the Anniversary, to During the Anniversary and present.
A MIRACLE HAPPEN... UNTIL NOW..
Wala yan sa Ilaw....nasa Birhen yan..
"MARNONG IBALIK NG BIRHEN ANG KANYANG MUKHA...KAHIT ISANG ENCARNA LAMANG ANG DUMAAN SA KANYA...ISANG HIMALA!"- John Pierce Paschual
COMMENT IF YOU SEE THE MIRACLE...
The chief external differences from Mark I lay in the tail wheels, which were not used on Marks II and III and later heavy tanks, the narrower driver's cab and the 'trapezoid' hatch cover on the roof. Only fifty tanks each of Marks II and III were produced. They were unarmoured, in the sense that the steel from which they were built was not heat treated to make it bullet proof. The reason being that these tanks were only intended for use as training machines.
Built as a Male Tank, No. 785. Took part in the battle of Arras, April 1917. Various features, in particular the hinged hatch on the cab roof and internal modifications show that this tank subsequently served in the supply role. Returned to the UK after the war. Exhibited as a Gate Guardian at Chertsey for some years. Around this time it was modified to resemble a Mark I, complete with tail wheel assembly and fitted with sample Male and Female sponsons In this guise it subsequently came to the Tank Museum, bearing the name HMLS Dragonfly. With the arrival of the Mark I Hatfield Tank, it reverted to a Mark II, remained a hermaphrodite, and was later renamed Flying Scotsman when the lettering was detected beneath later layers of paint. Strangely there is no trace of the name Flying Scotsman in 6th Battalion records.
A more detailed account of the wartime history of this tank can be found in Tankette Volume 18, issue number 2.
For more detailof the type see; British Mark I tank 1916 by David Fletcher. New Vanguard 100 (Osprey Publishing 2004 isbn 1 84176 689 5)
The British tanks 1915-19 by David Fletcher (Crowood Press 2001 isbn 1 86126 400 3)
VEHICLES Features
Full Tracked
Tracks/Wheels
2 x 6 pdr (57mm) MG
Armament - Main Weapon Type
Daimler in line double sleeve valve, 6 cylinder
Engine
2 speed main gear box, two secondary gear boxes
Transmission
No sprung suspension
Suspension
4 Machine Guns
Armament - Secondary Weapon Type
Vehicle Statistics
8
Number (Crew)
28tons
Weight (Overall)
3.7mph
Maximum (Speed - Road)
Petrol
Type (Fuel)
10.00mm
Maximum (Armour Thickness)
6pdr
Calibre (Main Gun)
105bhp
Power (Engine Output)
50gall
Volume (Fuel)
23ml
Radius (Range)
332rounds
Number (Projectile)
8.05m
Length (Overall)
4.19m
Width (Overall)
2.44m
Height (Overall)
()
The 10th and final Alton Classic Bus & Country Pub Running Day hosted by the Hants & Surrey Bristol RE Group took place on Saturday 20th July 2019.
For one last time, on the Saturday before the annual Alton Bus Rally (a separate event held on the Sunday), the Hampshire countryside reverberated with the sound of Bristol RE buses trundling between country pubs and Alton Railway Station.
There were 16 buses involved made up of 14 Bristol REs (including one used as the control bus), a Leyland Leopard and a Foden PVRF6 acting as a replacement for another RE.
Bristol RE / ECW bus: HDL25E, PPM210G (control bus), FWC439H, HFM196J, TDL563K, XLJ726K, JMW169P;
Bristol RE / ECW coach: 837SUO, AFM105B, OAX9F, TFM267K;
Bristol RE / Marshall: SJA352K;
Bristol RE / Alexander (Belfast): BXI2565, BXI2599;
Leyland Leopard / ECW: HNE641N;
Foden PVRF6 / Metalcraft: NTU125.
We walked Ruby in the local fields and woods in a big circle. The wind was quite cold and really strong the trees were making lots of noise as the wind moved the tops about. I have produced 4 images and one of them took quite a lot of producing but as usual a couple of birds.
Both a mix of wheat meal, white flour, and bran.
On left: made with store-bought powdered yeast.
On right: made with homemade sourdough starter mixture (wet).
I thought the difference in texture and crumb, as well as color and crust, was interesting. The store-yeast one was definitely lighter, more elastic, stringier and sweeter (no sugar added). The sourdough one was denser, more crumbly, much more full-flavored, and with a more pronounced crust, and, of course, a more sour--and rich--taste.
A participant asks questionsat the Annual Meeting 2017 of the World Economic Forum in Davos, January 19, 2017
Copyright by World Economic Forum / Walter Duerst
This animal is widely domesticated, and has been used in forestry in South and Southeast Asia for centuries and also in ceremonial purposes. Historical sources indicate that they were sometimes used during the harvest season primarily for milling. Wild elephants attract tourist money to the areas where they can most readily be seen, but damage crops, and may enter villages to raid gardens.
The Asian Elephant is slightly smaller than its African relatives; the easiest way to distinguish the two is that the Asian elephant has smaller ears. The Asian Elephant tends to grow to around two to four meters (7–12 feet) in height and 3,000–5,000 kilograms (6,500–11,000 pounds) in weight.
The Asian Elephant has other differences from its African relatives, including a more arched back than the African, one semi-prehensile "finger" at the tip of its trunk as opposed to two, four nails on each hind foot instead of three, and 19 pairs of ribs instead of 21. Also, unlike the African Elephant, the female Asian Elephant usually lacks tusks; if tusks — in that case called "tushes" — are present, they are barely visible, and only seen when the female opens her mouth. The enamel plates of the molars are greater in number and closer together in Asian elephants.
Some males may also lack tusks; these individuals are called "makhnas", and are especially common among the Sri Lankan elephant population. Furthermore, the forehead has two hemispherical bulges, unlike the flat front of the African elephant. Unlike African elephants which rarely use their forefeet for anything other than digging or scraping soil, Asian elephants are more agile at using their feet in conjunction with the trunk for manipulating objects. The Asian elephant also has very thin eyes and a yellow hide in the summer.The sizes of elephants in the wild have been exaggerated in the past. However, record elephants may have measured as high as 12 feet (3.7 m) at the shoulder. Height is often estimated using the rule of thumb of twice the forefoot circumference.The height of the adult male usually does not exceed nine feet, and that of the female eight feet; but these dimensions are occasionally considerably exceeded. George P. Sanderson measured a male standing nine feet seven inches at the shoulder, and measuring twenty-six feet two and one-half inches from the tip of the trunk to the extremity of the tail; and he records others respectively reaching nine feet eight inches and nine feet ten inches at the shoulder. An elephant shot by General Kinloch stood upward of ten feet one inch; and another measured by Sanderson ten feet seven and one-half inches. These dimensions are, however, exceeded by a specimen killed by the late Sir Victor Brooke, which is reported to have reached a height of eleven feet: and there is a rumor of a Ceylon elephant of twelve feet. That such giants may occasionally exist is indicated by a skeleton in the Museum at Calcutta, which is believed to have belonged to an individual living between 1856 and 1860 in the neighborhood of the Rajamahal hills, in Bengal. As now mounted this enormous skeleton stands eleven feet three inches at the shoulders, but Mr. O. S. Fraser, in a letter to the Asian newspaper, states that it is made to stand too low, and that its true height was several inches more. If this be so, there can be no doubt that, when alive, this elephant must have stood fully twelve feet.
A record tusk described by George P. Sanderson measured five feet along the curve, with a girth of sixteen inches (406 mm) at the point of emergence from the jaw, the weight being one hundred and four and one-half pounds. This was from an elephant killed by Sir V. Brooke and measured eight feet in length, and nearly seventeen inches in circumference, and weighed ninety pounds. This tusk's weight is, however, exceeded by [the weight of] a shorter tusk of about six feet in length which weighed one hundred pounds.The heaviest wild male recorded was shot by the Maharajah of Susang in the Garo Hills of Assam, India in 1924, and was 8 tonnes (8.8 short tons), 3.35 m (11.1 ft) tall and 8.06 m (26.6 ft) long.In the wild, elephant herds follow well-defined seasonal migration routes. These are made around the monsoon seasons, often between the wet and dry zones, and it is the task of the eldest elephant to remember and follow the traditional migration routes. When human farms are founded along these old routes there is often considerable damage done to crops, and it is common for elephants to be killed in the ensuing conflicts. The adult Asian Elephant has no natural predators, but young elephants may fall prey to tigers.
A herd of wild Indian elephants in the Jim Corbett National Park, India.Elephants life spans have been exaggerated in the past and live on average for 60 years in the wild and 80 in captivity. They eat 10% of their body weight each day, which for adults is between 170-200 kilograms of food per day. They need 80–200 litres of water a day, and use more for bathing. They sometimes scrape the soil for minerals.
Elephants use infrasound to communicate; this was first noted by the Indian naturalist M. Krishnan and later studied by Katherine Payne.
Bull elephants are usually solitary, and fight over females during the breeding season. Younger bulls may form small groups. Males reach sexual maturity during their 15th year, after which they annually enter "musth". This is a period where the testosterone level is high (up to 60 times greater) and they become extremely aggressive. Secretions containing pheromones occur during this period, from the temporal glands on the forehead.
Female elephants live in small groups. They have a matriarchal society, and the group is led by the oldest female. The herd consists of relatives. An individual reaches sexual maturity at 9-15 years of age. The gestation period is 18–22 months, and the female gives birth to one calf, or occasionally twins. The calf is fully developed by the 19th month but stays in the womb to grow so that it can reach its mother to feed. At birth, the calf weighs about 100 kg (220 lb), and is suckled for up to 2–3 years. Females stay on with the herd, but mature males are chased away.
Females produce sex pheromones; a principal component thereof, (Z)-7-dodecen-1-yl acetate, has also been found to be a sex pheromone in numerous species of insects.
At most seasons of the year the Indian elephant is a timid animal, much more ready to flee from a foe than to make an attack. Solitary rogues are, however, frequently an exception to this rule, and sometimes make unprovoked attacks on passers-by. Rogue elephant sometimes take up a position near a road, and make it impassable to travellers. Females with calves are at all times dangerous to approach. Contrary to what is stated to be the case with the African species, when an Indian elephant makes a charge, it does so with its trunk tightly curled up, and it makes its attack by trampling its victim with its feet or knees, or, if a male, by pinning it to the ground with its tusks. During musth the male elephant is highly dangerous, not only to human beings, but to its fellow animals. At the first indications of this, domestic elephants are secured tightly to prevent any mishaps; xylazine is also used.While elephant charges are often displays of aggression that do not go beyond threats, some elephants, such as rogues, may actually attack.
In regard to movement on land, Mr. Sanderson says that "the only pace of the elephant is the walk, capable of being increased to a fast shuffle of about fifteen miles (24 km) an hour for very short distances. It can neither trot, canter, nor gallop. It does not move with the legs on the same side together, but nearly so. A very good runner might keep out of an elephant's way on a smooth piece of turf, but on the ground in which they are generally met with, any attempt to escape by flight, unless supplemented by concealment, would be unavailing."
When an elephant does charge, it requires all the coolness and presence of mind of the sportsman to avoid a catastrophe- "A grander animated object," writes Mr. Sanderson, "than a wild elephant in full charge can hardly be imagined. The cocked ears and broad forehead present an immense frontage; the head is held high, with the trunk curled between the tusks, to be uncoiled in the moment of attack; the massive fore-legs come down with the force and regularity of ponderous machinery; and the whole figure is rapidly foreshortened, and appears to double in size with each advancing stride. The trunk being curled and unable to emit any sound, the attack is made in silence, after the usual premonitory shriek, which adds to its impressiveness. The usual pictorial representations of the Indian elephant charging with upraised trunk are accordingly quite incorrect."
Elephants have been captured from the wild and tamed for use by humans. Their ability to work under instruction makes them particularly useful for carrying heavy objects. They have been used particularly for timber-carrying in jungle areas. Other than their work use, they have been used in war, in ceremonies, and for carriage. They have been used for their ability to travel over difficult terrain by hunters, for whom they served as mobile hunting platforms. The same purpose is met in safaris in modern times.
The first historical record of domestication of Asian elephants was in Harappan times. Ultimately the elephant went on to become a siege engine, a mount in war, a status symbol, a work animal, and an elevated platform for hunting during historical times in South Asia.
The elephant plays an important part in the culture of the subcontinent and beyond, featuring prominently in Jataka tales and the Panchatantra. It plays a major role in Hinduism: the god Ganesha's head is that of an elephant, and the "blessings" of a temple elephant are highly valued. Elephants have been used in processions in Kerala where the animals are adorned with festive outfits. They were also used by almost all armies in India as war elephants, terrifying opponents unused to the massive beast.
Four kinds/qualities of cinnamon.
From left to right: cassia, then cheap cinnamon (probably from Indonesia), pretty decent supermarket cinnamon (probably from Sri Lanka) and the 3 big cigarlike sticks on the right were imported for me, directly from Sri Lanka. So that is supposed to be the top quality of cinnamon.
The difference is that the better quality, the more subtile the taste. The cheap cinnamon (second from the left) is actually the most aromatic, but probably a little bit too strong for delicate desserts and cakes.
If you like to re-use this photo on your website you can if you link it to: www.aziatische-ingredienten.nl/kaneel-kassia as the source.
Meer weten over het verschil tussen kaneel en kassia? Surf naar www.aziatische-ingredienten.nl
(ccc 6-12-11)