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"The biggest difference is propulsion or movement. House boats are in fact - boats. They can be moved from place to place and have their own means of propulsion and navigation. They have seaworthy hulls, engines and fuel. Floating homes are a house built on a floating apparatus, and are unable to move without help."
J aime beaucoup cette chanson de
** Tina Arena **
www.youtube.com/watch?v=ojnsQDs4OUo&feature=related
J'ai tant caché mes différences
Sous des airs ou des faux semblants
J'ai cru que d'autres pas de danses
Me cacheraient aux yeux des gens
Je n'ai jamais suivi vos routes
J'ai voulu tracer mon chemin
Pour aller plus haut, aller plus haut
Ou l'on oublie ses souvenirs
Aller plus haut, aller plus haut
Se rapprocher de l'avenir
J'ai perdu tant de fois la trace
Des rêves pour lesquels je vivais
Je n'ai pas su te dire je t'aime
Seulement te garder
Il faut aussi dire ses doutes
Et les poser dans d'autres mains
Pour aller plus haut, aller plus haut
Et dessiner des souvenirs
Aller plus haut, aller plus haut
Et croire encore à l'avenir
Pour aller plus haut, aller plus haut
Et dessiner des souvenirs
Aller plus haut, aller plus haut
Et croire encore à l'avenir
Aller plus haut, aller plus haut
Se rapprocher de l'avenir.
As I hid my differences
Air or under false pretenses
I thought that others do not dance
Me hiding in the eyes of people
I have never followed your route
I wanted to trace my way
To go higher, go higher
Or we forget memories
Jump higher, go higher
Move towards the future
I lost both times the trace
Dreams where I lived
I have not been able to tell you I love you
Only you keep
It must also be doubts
And ask them in other hands
To go higher, go higher
And draw memories
Jump higher, go higher
And believe in the future
To go higher, go higher
And draw memories
Jump higher, go higher
And believe in the future
Jump higher, go higher
Move towards the future.
Domi
Thanks again a million Jérémie for the great inspiration and for the precious assistance in the preparation of this fantastic trip to the Falklands.... The photo was taken within a few days of the previous posting but on a different Island. There was such a dramatic difference in the size of the chicks. The Islands located in the west part of the Falklands have a reputation to generally offer a more friendly weather than the Islands locate in the East. The nature can be very harsh for the wildlife in the Falklands but birds display an amazing level of resilience.
A week ago when we walked through the park there was no sign of the crocuses - a week on and they are in full bloom!
"You will need to know the difference between Friday and a fried egg. It's quite a simple difference, but an important one. Friday comes at the end of the week, whereas a fried egg comes out of a chicken. Like most things, of course, it isn't quite that simple. The fried egg isn't properly a fried egg until it's been put in a frying pan and fried. This is something you wouldn't do to a Friday, of course, though you might do it on a Friday. You can also fry eggs on a Thursday, if you like, or on a cooker. It's all rather complicated, but it makes a kind of sense if you think about it for a while."
Built for redemption round three of the Bio-cup 2021, aka the loser's bracket.
Theme: Epic mealtime
Subtheme: Breakfast
Good grief! This made Explore Front Page! (Thanks for letting me know)
Three different species of ladybird, congregating at the same point. No trickery involved, just a happy finding!
On the weeping silver birch tree in my garden.
10-spot (Adalia decempunctata), 2-spot (Adalia bipunctata) and cream-spot (Calvia 14-guttata), ladybirds.
For Pic a Day group: Theme #4: 'Three'.
There is quite a size difference between Greater and Lesser Yellowlegs, yet their plumage is all but identical. This makes them quite difficult to identify from photographs where there is nothing to give scale. Greater Yellowlegs usually has an almost imperceptibly slight upturn to the bill. But when you see the two species together the size difference is like that between Greenshank and Redshank. The bill is also relatively longer and stouter in Greater Yellowlegs, so more like a Greenshank. Incidentally, DNA studies reveal that it is more closely related to Greenshank than Lesser Yellowlegs. Both species of Yellowlegs breed across the boreal forest zone of Canada, but Lesser Yellowlegs peters out around Hudson Bay so does not reach the Atlantic coast. Puzzlingly Lesser Yellowlegs is much, much more common as a vagrant in Britain compared with Greater Yellowlegs, yet Greater breeds right up to the Atlantic Coast. Both species winter in the southern States and throughout South America. I photographed this Greater Yellowlegs at the Reifel reserve in British Columbia.
Karttikeya having fun in Goa. He is very fond of water sports and is the only one amongst us three who knows swimming.
Some books and websites call this species Lesser Redpoll (Acanthis cabaret) but there is no genetic difference between these and Common Redpolls (A. flammae). And from 1 January 2018 BOU officially dropped this species to become a subspecies of Common Redpoll when they adopted the IOC species guidelines (see here www.birdguides.com/news/bou-to-adopt-ioc-world-bird-list/ ). So this is now Common Redpoll (Acanthis flammae subsp cabaret). But oddly Lesser Redpoll is still on the BOU Official List nearly three years later www.bou.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2020/02/British-List-20... . Lesser Redpoll's status as a species was only short-lived as BOU only accepted it as a species in 2001 on the basis of a small population in Norway in 1994 that held 6 pairs of cabaret and 5 pairs of flammae, with no evidence of mixed pairs.
The name Redpoll refers to the red on the head, as poll originally meant head. The red on the forehead is just visible here, as is the distinctive black moustache. The meaning of poll as a vote came about, as a poll was originally a head count. It now rarely survives in its original meaning although the bit between the ears on a horse or cow is called a poll, and a poll axe wasn't used for chopping trees.
I photographed this Redpoll recently in the Crowden Valley in the Peak District. I was photographing Ring Ouzels and the Lammergeier had just flown over, then this little Redpoll landed in a nearby tree giving me a photo-opportunity. I say "little" because they are tiny. For comparison a House Sparrow weighs 34g whereas this chap weighs just 11g.
*Working Towards a Better World
This work is the first work that I have done in Photoshop but is done without a photo, just created from scratch
with colours.
Located on the corner of Spring Street and Mott Street not far from its original location at 53 1/3 Spring Street we find the first registered pizza establishment in the world, the first pizzeria was opened in 1905 by Gennuardo Lombardi from Naples, Lombardi’s Pizzeria. Pizza actually traces its origins back Naples, Naples which was founded as a Greek settlement back in 600 BC had grown to become a thriving waterfront city with it throngs of lazaroni (working poor) in the 1700’s. Their meals were simple, flatbreads with various toppings, the precursor of today’s pizza sold mostly by street vendors referred to as pizze or pizza which was the vernacular for pie. There is some controversy even about that as the discovery of Giuseppe Nocca of the Istituto Alberghiero di Formia of formal document ”codex diplomaticus cajtanus” which was written in Latin but gives specific instructions for annual tithes to the archbishops of Gaeta during Easter and Christmas of “duodecim or 12 pizze” way before the use in Naples and Gaeta is about 50 miles north-west of Naples, so documented and time stamped and in those times 50 miles was a quite a distance for poor folk who couldn’t hop a train or bus as there weren’t any and only the wealthy could afford travel by steed.
Well I’m not inserting myself into the pizza controversy between the Napoleons and their brothers from Gaeta, but definitely pizza has become a staple in American diets. It is estimated that annually Americans consume about 13.8 billion slices of pizza, almost 14 billion….wow. Lombardi’s as it exists today interestingly enough does not sell pizza by the slice, is a cash only business though like many cash only businesses in Little Italy and Greenwich Village, there is a convenient ATM on premises, and on any given night, there is quite a wait to get a table, thus in my photo here you see one of many benches where patrons patiently wait to get a pie or pies from the first pizzeria restaurant in World, Lombardi’s in front of the unique mural painted on the brick wall by artist Zito of the Mona Lisa holding a Lombardi’s Margherita Pizza. I’ve seen plenty patrons on hot summer days and cold, snowy winter days waiting on those benches, tourists snapping away pictures. There are several foody ‘Pizza’ tours available in New York City that include a stop a Lombardi’s.
Here’s an interesting fact about Lombardi’s and it’s no slices policy. Lombardi’s original Margherita pizza’s popularity particularly with the many low income Italian immigrant workers in the 1940’s was that he would sell you slices. The difference between today and then is he would provide workers with a slice that was equivalent to what they could afford, the less $$ you had the smaller the slice. It is rumored that John of John’s Pizza on Bleeker Street in the Village, the Grimaldi’s of Brooklyn fame all had some stint at Lombardi’s here in Little Italy to learn the craft thus tying them to Lombardi’s before they went on to open their own respective pizzerias, the thin crusted New York style. Is it good, yes it is, and I will go in the early afternoon sort of between lunch and early dinner when I get the craving to avoid the crowds, I’ll take an extended lunch from the office, hop on a bus-train to Spring Street and usually not wait at all, as long as it’s not Christmas like now or in middle of the summer. Which Pizza Place is the best? I can’t say, I like all I’ve tried of the vintage New York Style and of 13.8 billion annual slices that Americans eat annually, well I’m probably too big a contributor to those statistics. So if you’re in the lower Manhattan early afternoon, give it a try, then walk one block west on Spring Street over to Mulberry Street down south a few blocks get some cannoli’s (Sicilian origin) from the Cannoli King or Ferrara’s around since 1892 (can’t go wrong with either), stop by the Italian American Museum and you’ll get a taste of Italy Americana style.
Taken with Nikon J1, with Nikor 10-30MM F3.5-5.6 VR lens handheld, RAW file processed in Photomatix, cleaned up in Adobe Lightroom.
After a number of attempts I eventually managed to get macro shots for comparison purposes of both the Small Red-eyed damselfly (top) and the Red-eyed damselfly (bottom). As you can see both are males, the Small Red-eyed has an additional blue segment on the end of its tail as well as more blue colouration on the underside of the first tail segments. The eyes are also a much deeper red in the Red-eyed damselfly whereas the small red-eyed are more brownish in colour. Obviously there is also a difference in size but this isn't easy to see in the field. Hopefully this is useful.
This weekend the steam locomotive 26.26 has made its first official journey with passengers after its restoration! BDZ organized several Christmas trains to Bankya with this old lady and also on the narrow gauge railway to Velingrad. As always there were a lot of interest for the trains and despite the bad weather, many enthusiats went to ride or just to see the retro locomotives. On the photo steam loco 26.26 is waiting at Bankya station while the modern Siemens train is ready for departure with the noon service towards Sofia. Interesting fact is that there are exactly 100 years difference between those two railway units! Steam locomotive 26.26 of BDZ was made in 1908 and the Siemens Desiro EMU has been assembled in 2008.
In case if you are interested in railway videos, you can watch and listen this old steam locomotive here:
As noted in the prior scan, 130 and 129 had a split fuel tank, one for fuel and one for boiler water. This shows the difference with sister 159, which has the standard 1/2 fuel tank and the other half as added weight that included a tool box, spare knuckles and chains. Ah, the sound of that Nathan P5...
Emily : "We finally get all our clothes in one place and that was the best outfit you could come up with?"
Elizabeth: I'm watching Tulley, Booley's children and Squeaky's dog by myself. Being presentable for company was not the first thing on my mind this morning. Say hi to Kyle, Emily."
Emily: "Yes, I see you, dear....I also see that he's standing on your chair....with his feet."
Elizabeth [slowly and sternly]: "Again... watching all of them...by myself."
Toute la différence avec un beau soleil ce matin et la neige tomber hier qui augmente de beaucoup la lumière ça me permet ce genre de capture avec ce fond créer avec la neige bleutée en douceur avec le blanc
The difference with bright sunshine this morning and the snow fall yesterday which greatly increases the light that allows me to capture this kind of create with this background with snow soft blue with white!
Gospel Movie Clip | What Is the Difference Between God's Judgment Work in the Last Days and the Work of the Lord Jesus?
Introduction
View Feature Page: Judgment Beginning at the House of God
Some people believe that after the Lord's return. resurrected and ascended to heaven, the Holy Spirit descended to work on man on the day of Pentecost. He reproved the world of sin, and of righteousness, and of judgment. When we receive the work of the Holy Spirit and repent to the Lord for our sins, we are experiencing the Lord's judgment. The work done by the Holy Spirit on the day of Pentecost should be the judgment work of God in the last days. Are we correct in the way we receive it? What is the difference between the work of the Lord Jesus and the judgment work of Almighty God in the last days?
Image Source: The Church of Almighty God
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✧˖ ° VAKI KVAKI✧˖ °
Stella
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“The difference between technology and slavery is slaves are fully aware they are not free”
Nassim Nicholas Taleb
Inquiring about the buildings which look like 'half a building' we were informed, "these were the slave quarters.' While slavery wasn't the first thing we thought about while absorbing NOLAs fine sense of heritage and hospitality, when you become calibrated to it, it is hard not to think of elephants in the room.
French Quarter New Orleans
This shot has been taken by an obscure German 6x6 folder (Dacora 1). My next upload will have been taken by my Hasselblad. The difference is very clear. Your preference is not :-)
Steve _ Beaumont a moment ago | edit | delete
This was taken last night, the 'Living in a Cloud' photo was taken that morning, quite a difference.
The prototype RM1 (reg. SLT 56) was the first of four complete pre-production Routemaster buses built, before production began with RM8 (RM5-7 having been half-bodied test platforms). It was first seen in public at the Commercial Motor Show in September 1954. The most notable external difference to the final standard production design was that RM1 no radiator grille, with a simple flat panel there instead, adorned with a large London Transport roundel logo. The most notable internal difference was that it was first fitted with an AEC engine from the RT class the Routemaster was to replace.
After some testing at private proving grounds, it appeared again at the Aluminium Industry exhibition in June 1955. After some changes were made, the bus was registered as SLT 56 on 11 January 1956, and entered public service testing out of Crystal Palace garage on Route No.2 to Golders Green, on 8 February. By August RM1 was returned to LT's Chiswick works for further modifications. It reappeared in public for the 1956 Lord Mayor's Show in November, with redesigned front end - it now had a front mounted radiator which was exposed to the air through grille formed by vertical slots cut into the front panel. Behind it was now an AEC AV600 engine, a fore-runner to the engine used on initial production models, the AV590. It re-entered service in March 1957, with the radiator grille having been changed yet again into one that used a wire mesh and rounded chrome surround, appearing almost as the final standard design, albeit smaller. It was tested in service until 31 July 1959, when it went for overhaul. By May 1959, the initial production buses had begun to be delivered, and by the end of July around 30 buses had been delivered. (Wikipedia)
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God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, the courage to change the things I can, and the wisdom to know the difference.
~Reinhold Niebuhr
Here are two street scenes taken today in Toronto (formerly New Toronto). Best seen large by clicking on photo.
"New Toronto is a neighbourhood and former municipality in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is located in the south-west of Toronto, along Lake Ontario. The former town of New Toronto was established in 1890, and was designed and planned as an industrial suburb by a group of industrialists from Toronto who had visited Rochester, New York.
New Toronto was originally a part of the Township of Etobicoke. It was an independent municipality from 1913 to 1967, one of the former 'Lakeshore Municipalities' amalgamated into the Borough of Etobicoke, and eventually amalgamated into Toronto. "Wikipedia
Enjoy your day and thanks for visiting.
A juvenile Red JungleFowl in Pasir Ris Park.
Explore with me in my blog: Pasir Ris Park Mangrove Forest
Note: The most obvious difference between the domestic chicken and the wild Red JungleFowl is in their legs and feet. Domestic chicken has yellow legs and feet while the Red JungleFowl has greyish legs and feet. There are a few families of Red JungleFowl running wild at Pasir Ris Park. And no, you cannot catch them for your BBQ coz they are protected by the law.
*Note: More pics of Birds in my Wild Avian Friends Album.
picture is from a cross-developed kodak slide film.
positive scan, inverted.
this film was one in the bunch that was donated to me.
thank you very much for your support.
Peace does not mean an absence of conflicts; differences will always be there. Peace means solving these differences through peaceful means; through dialogue, education, knowledge; and through humane ways.
Dalai Lama XIV
Thank you for your kind visit. Have a wonderful and beautiful day! ❤️ ❤️ ❤️
What a difference a day makes. This is what "Isles of the mist" location on Loch Garry, shown in the last four scenes, looked like the following day, with no direct sun, no mist, though still reflecting.. As flat as a pancake.
(Actually, here on digital, after a tweak to contrast in "curves", it looks a LOT better than the original slide ever did!)
However, the photo isn't the only thing that's feeling "flat". In fact I'm feeling rather sick at the moment, like, "This would be a good time to give up photography altogether"!
What happened? Well, this evening, I "Upgraded" my catalog backup in Lr Classic 9. (It's been telling me to do it for a while.) There's a big warning with it , "This operation Cannot be undone!" Also, it tells you to ensure you have made a recent backup.. Well I back up 3-4 times a week so, no problem there. Right? WRONG!
I never actually opened those backup folders to see what was in them, I just assumed when I clicked on "Back up now" it was backing up everything.. Now I find that from the time I went "Adobe subscription Lr", nothing since that date has backed up. Updating the backup has deleted those 18 months of work! That must be close to 2,000 hours worth!
I know everything more recent really has gone, because it now accepts imports from anything later, which it wouldn't do if they were still in the catalogue.
(I'm keeping things in perspective though, especially at this time with C-19, when FAR more serious losses are happening for many people.)
Thank goodness the original pictures/files are safe, but all my grading and processing from that date, appears to have completely gone.
DSC04029_Lr9
The difference even a few minutes can make.
This was shot on the same evening as the other one I posted yesterday. This one was shot with a different, faster lens that was a different brand.
This was shot at f.2.8 at 24mm and a shutter speed of 10 seconds from a sturdy tripod.
There are a number of factors to keep in mind when shooting the Milky Way. One is that shutter speed really matters. It is dark, so the photographer needs to keep the shutter open longer to let in more light. But if it is open too long then you get star streaks because the earth is constantly moving.
Tripod sturdiness is also a factor. With a long exposure like this, any vibration at all can mess up the image. It was slightly windy and I had to block the wind with my body. It was more successful at some times than others.
The wider aperture let in more light and I found that it also has more of the fainter stars. There was also some not really fog but a bit of a haze that seemed to come and go.
Finally, the camera's dynamic range - -the range from pure white to pure black -- isn't as wide as the human eye. How much so varies between cameras, and newer ones tend to have more range. This means the initial image taken will not look like what the eye saw. The photographer can choose to use JPG settings in which the camera tries to adjust the image. Or, the photographer can shoot in RAW and make the adjustments manually.
There was a little difference in the weather today compared to last time I was in the mountains. Gray days like this make it harder to see (and harder to ski) since there are no shadows to show you where things are hidden under the snow. You can hardly see my ski tracks in the snow here.
A close comparison shot of a black-headed gull (rear) and a Mediterranean gull in winter plumage. The bill of the latter is heavier and it's hood remnants extend closer to the back of the head. However, the most obvious difference is the wings, with obvious black tips for the black-headed gull.
Photographed in the Ria Formosa Natural Park HQ.