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I tried to get a picture of the front of the shell house but the sun was directly in front of me. With a bit of careful framing i managed to get this, still a bit of flare but it'll have to do.
Difficult to take this photo due to parked vehicles being in the way of the shot that I would have preferred to take from further away ...
"Having a Guru is difficult (rare)!
Have a Guru, keeping Him is very difficult!!
Keeping Him, following Him is difficult!
Following Him, practicing Him is very difficult!!"
Ali tries to lift the proper finger, Mike thinks about how to change the world.
Trunk auditions were last weekend: two full days of playing with kids our age and trying to figure out who is best going to communicate the joy and silliness to kids in preschool and day care around the Boston area. It's so much fun and such a wonderful chance for concentrated time with Trunk - an indescribably large part of why I'm back in Boston - but it's also tough work.
Tough, that is, until we run around campus after 7 hours of deliberations on Sunday night, tricking the new Trunkers (4 this time) into meeting us for some innocuous when in reality, the roving lot of us are there to kidnap them to take them away for - secret things. Glorious!
the plant market, next to the pet market in old suzhou had such attractive displays where plants and pots competed with each other!
Try it on your own, for me it is the most difficult tiny shape I've ever done, in my opinion 10/10! Credits go to Edo Timmermans, a very talented magneteer from the Netherlands!
Check out his video youtu.be/aI2ITqGK3xY, my photos only don't show the character of this shape well enough. In motion it is better recognizable. Tutorial starts at 1:31.
You Too Can Play Difficult Music
February 4, 2006
Event Artists: Mark Menzies, Mark So, Adam Overton, Michael Pisaro, Michael Kudrika, Liam Mooney, Thadeus Frazier-Reed, Hands Onsemble, Sara Roberts, Stina Hanson, Douglas Wadle, Vitamin Wig C, Core Fogel, Lorin Edwin Parker, Mark Trayle, James Orsher, Clay Chaplin, Joseph Kudirka, Phillip Stearns, April Guthrie, Cassia Streb, Vinny Goila, Harris Wulfson, Stephen Mosko Memorial
Remaining Editions: 1
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Determined Bangor grab vital win against Ballyclare
By Roger Corbett | Sunday 10th March 2013
In difficult playing conditions, it was Bangor who dominated and took their opportunities to win by 13-3, and close the gap to their rivals in this thrilling league contest.
At last the waiting was over and the two contenders for this season’s league title finally got to face up to each other in this crucial game for both sides. In difficult conditions, it was Bangor who took their opportunities to win by 13-3, and close the gap to their rivals to 3 points, with 2 games in hand.
With both sides fielding strong teams, and the internet pundits split on which way they reckoned the game would go, this was the pick of the QL2 fixtures with no clear favourite. Obviously home advantage would play its part, but the cold and wet weather coupled with a heavy pitch would add to the complexity of the situation.
Ballyclare got the game underway, playing into the breeze. From the outset, the home side were determined not to let Ballyclare get a foothold. Sensible, close quarter play saw Bangor move into the Ballyclare half and remain there for much of first half. However, Ballyclare’s defence, when called upon, was sound and withstood everything that was thrown at them. The eagerly awaited battle of the packs did not disappoint, with Ballyclare holding the normally rampant Bangor driving maul. However, the early indications were that Bangor had the upper hand in the scrums, having turned and disrupted them on Ballyclare’s put-in on a number of occasions.
The first score came mid-way through the half, when Chris Morgan converted a penalty from far out on the right hand side, making it 3-0.
Shortly afterwards, on 28 minutes, the Ballyclare hooker suffered a bad ankle injury and had to leave the field of play. Losing any player in a QL2 game is a major set-back, however it could be argued that this might have been worse for Ballyclare. With no hooker, the remainder of the game would be played with uncontested scrums, thus ensuring good possession for Ballyclare in this area – something that had been missing up to this point.
As the referee blew for half time, and with the score still at 3-0 for Bangor, there were anxious faces on the touchline, worried that this would not be enough of a lead when now playing into the wind.
Thankfully this worry appeared to be confined to the touchline, as Bangor restarted the second half in the same vein as the first. They were rewarded with another penalty after just 5 minutes, this time in front of the posts which Morgan again converted, doubling the lead to 6-0.
Just 7 minutes later, Ballyclare were awarded a penalty – in front of the posts, but quite a distance out. The well-taken kick just carried enough distance to go over, and reduce the deficit to 6-3.
Although the rain had all but stopped, and the wind eased, the players were all now suffering from the cold, resulting in many handling mistakes for both sides. However, it is testament to the fitness of both sides that the game never appeared to be running out of steam, and anything could happen before it was all over.
With just 2 minutes of normal playing time remaining, the constant harrying by the Bangor forwards finally forced the handling error in the Ballyclare line that provided the game’s decisive moment. Pouncing on a loose Ballyclare ball, Bangor prop Chris Schofield booted the ball through and set off in pursuit. The stunned Ballyclare defence was wrong footed, allowing Schofield, showing a tidy turn of speed, to touch down under the Ballyclare posts. Morgan’s simple conversion added the extras, extending Bangor’s lead to 13-3 and thus, more importantly, depriving Ballyclare of a losing bonus point which, up to this time had looked the likely outcome.
Although Ballyclare hurried back to try and add to their points tally, sensible positional play from Bangor, especially by out-half Jason Morgan, kept Ballyclare in their own half and denied them any further realistic opportunities. As the referee blew for full time, Bangor knew that their league destiny was now in their own hands.
Although this was a highly significant victory, there are still a number of testing games ahead, before playing the return away fixture against Ballyclare at the close of the league competition. Ballyclare may feel disappointed by the result, but all is not lost for them, especially as they contest the Towns Cup semi-final next week, and have fewer, more straightforward games left in their closing run in the league.
Bangor team: C Schofield, P Dornan, J Harrison, F Black, D Lyttle, N Hatton, J Clegg, C Stewart. R Armstrong (c), J Morgan, S Addy, M Aspley, M Leebody, D Charles, C Morgan
Bangor scores: C Schofield (1T), C Morgan (2P, 1C)
Baffler #1500 "The Staircase" has finally been assembled! It only took me 8 days! The most difficult and deepest puzzle I have ever created will be available tomorrow, Weds, June 8th at 4pm MDT here: www.chrisyates.net/store/puzz.html
There are two independent witnesses to the fact that this drive on the 8th at Wrangaton Golf Course on South Dartmoor finished on top of this cow pat. Many remarks were made about 'what a crap lie' it was among other disparaging comments. Free drop from this obstacle, thank heavens!!
They don't get this in the Masters!!
St Nicholas, Landwade, Suffolk
An elusive church, difficult to pin down, difficult to find and difficult of access. For a start, St Nicholas isn't a parish church at all. It sits beside the remains of Landwade Hall, which was partly destroyed by a German bomb during the Second World War. Pevsner isn't very kind about the bit that was left, but it looks lovely to me. The Landwade Hall estate was part of the parish of Fordham in Cambridgeshire, but the church had long been a chapel of ease for the parish of Exning in Suffolk.
Exning and the part of Newmarket north of the town centre were an island of Suffolk within the county of Cambridgeshire until as recently as 1895, when the Cambridgeshire parish of Newmarket All Saints was moved into Suffolk to join the two bits together. One of the options at the time of the revision of English Counties in 1974 was to move Newmarket and Exning completely into Cambridgeshire. However, this was voted down in a local referendum, and Newmarket and Exning remain semi-detached parts of Suffolk. The corridor connecting them is only a hundred yards wide.
A further attempt to tidy up the border between the two counties came in 1994. The changes affected a number of parishes, but the amount of land changing hands in each case was actually very small. In total, two people were moved from Suffolk into Cambridgeshire, and ten people came the other way. These were all living in the former grounds of Landwade Hall, and with them came their church.
One of the curiosities here is that you can sense the border, new as it is. Landwade Hall is secret and wooded, you can hear the call of pheasants and the impatient whinny of horses in the adjacent paddock. Back on the road, you cross the railway bridge into Cambridgeshire and are immediately confronted with the vast Turners distribution warehouses, and beyond them the nightmarish A11 and A14. No county in the British Isles has been affected so much by human habitation as Cambridgeshire. 92% of the land area is under buildings, industry or farming. Of the remaining 8%, hardly any of it is covered by trees, since Cambridgeshire is also the least wooded county in Britain. Even Greater Manchester and the West Midlands have more wild areas. Cambridgeshire is even less wooded now that it has lost Landwade.
The lane through the woods up to the cottages is not sign-posted, apart from one reminding Turners' drivers that it wouldn't be a terribly good idea to go up there, and when you get up to the cottages the driveway to the Hall is also not signposted. From this point you are on a private road without a public right of way. There is, however, a public footpath which runs up to the church from the road. This leaves the main road about 100m further north of the lane to the cottages. Beside it is the former gatehouse, but I am told that the gate there is quite often locked.
Reaching the Hall is like stepping out of time. The church sits behind the Hall, you are on private land, and at this point it is worth saying that St Nicholas church is in private ownership. This is an unusual state of affairs, but not unique - in Suffolk the same is true of the Estate churches at Ickworth and Hengrave. For centuries, Landwade Hall was the home of the Cotton family, and that is why you will want to come here, for the church is also their mausoleum.
The exterior of the church is not particularly pretty, since it has been cemented over, but it is interesting as an example of a small church that was all built in one go. It dates from the mid-15th century, but is not ennobled with a clerestory and nave aisles like its contemporary at Denston. The window tracery is Perpendicular, but that is about it.
The church is kept locked, but if you can gain access you step into an open, light, aisleless space. A small image niche is set beside the opposite door. There are some 15th century benches which must have been installed when the church was built. The rood screen retains its rood beam, and rises full length to it. However, it is hard to see where a rood loft might have been, and there is no surviving evidence of a stairway up to it. Indeed, because there are two chancel aisles, it is strung between two pillars. Further, there is very little clearance space between the rood beam and the ceiling.
The nave windows contain a sequence of heraldic shields commemorating the various marriages of the Cottons. Several also have good 15th century figures in them, and there are more in the chancel aisles. None are complete, and there must once have been more, but they are rather striking in their surroundings of clear glass. The only modern glass is Francis Spear's east window, a 1966 depiction of St Nicholas calming the waters from a boat, with a barrel full of children at his feet.
All this provides the setting for the Cotton memorials, some of the best in Suffolk. They are in the chancel and in the chancel aisles. In the south aisle is the biggest, to Sir John Cotton, who died 1620. His inscription reads: Here lyeth the bodye of Sir John Cotton knight the son and heire of Sir John Cotton he married three wives the first Elizabeth daughter to Sir Thomas Carrell esq of Warneham in Sussex, the second Elizabeth daughter to Sir Humfrey Bradburne knight of Bradburne in the county of Darby, by whome he had noe issue, the third was Anne daughter to Sir Richard Haughton Baronet of Haughton Towre in the county of Lancaster by whom he had issue, James, John and Katherine, which James and Katherine died in the life time of there father, he departed this life in the 77th year of his age Anno Domini 1620 and lieth in a vault in the south ile of this church made by himself. Sir John lies in front of it with one of his wives, presumably Anne. The monument is surrounded by its original iron railings, as is the one to its right to Sir John Cotton of 1689, presumably the son of the first Sir John, given that he must have been quite old by the time he married his third wife. Given that the two monuments are from either side of the Commonwealth, they are surprisingly similar. A third Sir John, who died in 1712, is quite different, being very white and classical.
In the north aisle, there is a grand six-poster memorial to a still earlier Sir John, who died in 1593. There are other memorials here too, but like those in the chancel they have mostly lost their inscriptions. The most striking chancel memorial is the long altar tomb endways on to the east, as at Burgate. You have to keep your wits about you so that you don't fall over it. There is also a brass inscription in the chancel, in the south east corner to another Cotton, this one for a change called William.
Perhaps most memorable for me on this beautiful sunny day in February 2018 was the vast sea of snowdrops and aconites sprawling across the grounds of Landwade Hall, perhaps the most spectacular display of them that I have ever seen.
Despite difficult challenges for priests in Brazil, there are still young men who are willing to follow the call of God, but without our help they cannot sustain themselves financially in order to follow their vocation.
So many seeds.... Seedy Saturday brings together many local seed suppliers under one roof.
Photo by Janice Hayward, Photojournalist
One of Wentworth's own tessellation jigsaws, Difficult Daffodils launched spring 2015, using the same 'big snowflake' cut that I asked for in my personal 'Winter Garden' jigsaw. There are 6 basic shapes:
Two types of half-star with central knob/hole;
Big and small diamonds;
Triangles
Two dart shaped fillers (one type around the edge)
I haven't been using the box image or my memory of the structure of the cut from when I did the personal jigsaw. This photo shows all the pieces, and marks my progress at the end of the second session (about 10 hours 30minutes I think).
I started by managing to join three elements in a row and built outward from there, soon reaching the edge and then the bottom - to find I'd been assembling the puzzle upside down.
I finished the puzzle the next day after a further hour and 50 minutes.
1940s teach-yourself-Russian book idly picked up in a charity shop. ("Teach Yourself Books: Russian" by Maximillian Fourman.)
Fun shot remembering how difficult it could be to get past security during the pre-opening days at IOA.
Immature light morph Rough-legged Hawk interrogating juvenile Red-tailed Hawk
Taken from far away + harsh light
Bucks County, PA
Free image Mandala Circle By media-cache-ec0.pinimg.com
Resolution of coloring pages: 736 x 736 · 128 kB · jpeg
Difficult little fellows to capture! SHot these with a Sigma 150-500mm (at 500mm) at very high ISO (1600) due to bad light. We put out a new hummingbird feeder and it's already luring in a few different birds.
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