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It's Saturday! We stayed at home and worked on various projects. We finally got around to making this baked omelette. I had purchased the ingredients and assembled them in the kitchen. I read the recipe aloud while Jim put it together and cooked it. We first cooked it in the Counter Top Convection Oven and finished it off in the microwave. It was delicious, low-cal, and satisfying. Jim also cut up some onion and cabbage which I cooked. We'll eat it next week for low-cal suppers along with grilled chicken and other vegetables.
I worked on preparations for the "Old Fashion Family Day" at The Rock Church coming up in two weeks. I've almost finished filling the Treat/Goodie Bags. I've put the door prizes in gift bags, I've downloaded songs for the line dances and printed the step sheets. I've looked at the directions for croquet but need to work on that some more.
Update on Mother:A lady was scheduled to come to Mother's house today to clean and cook her lunch. I'm believing that Mother is getting stronger and more able to walk and take care of herself every day. I had been praying for Mother to be at peace and be safe. I believe that my prayers are being answered daily. Thank you, Jesus!
James,
Attached is a picture of a massive Tornado outside one our Fred's
locations in Clinton, MS. Thankful everyone is ok, but the tornado was
unbelievable!!!!!
Keith T. Owens
Senior Vice President of Construction
Engineering & Maintenance
Fred's Inc.
4300 New Getwell
Memphis, TN 38118
phone: (901) 238-2459 fax: (901) 238-2843
email: kowens@fredsinc.com
-----
Hi Family,
Thanks so much for your continued support and prayer. We love being able to
share this journey with you all! We visited our doctor for a normal
check-up last Tuesday and everything looks great. It's neat having Giulian
there with me since he's on a school break. He got to hear the baby's
heartbeat through the Baby Doppler for the first time! My doctor was
pleased that I've gained weight since I was behind in our previous
appointments. All you have to do is look at my new photos to see the proof!
She also commented on how crazy the baby is, moving around so much that she
struggled to keep her heartbeat on the monitor! I can feel her kicking
around a lot every day, it's nuts. I'm feeling good, not sick any more, and
am really glad that my normal life requires a lot of walking.
Today we got to tour the hospital that we'll be delivering at. It's only
about 1 mile away and is very nice. We're really excited and feel quite
privileged that we get to deliver there. Every room is private and has
various amenities that help with labor like a jacuzzi tub! It was great to
anticipate the day we'll be there and ask questions, it seems like a great
fit for us.
We'll have the next ultrasound that I mentioned in the previous email to
check on the baby's growth in 4 weeks on Tue, Oct 9th, so I'll plan to let
you all know how things are going then. I begin my 3rd trimester already at
the end of next week! Then the week of the 24th Giulian begins fall quarter
when he's taking both Physics and Chemistry. So needless to say we're
soaking up the last bit of the beautiful summer sun here in Seattle.
I attached some updated pics of me as well as a couple pics from our recent
vacation to Cabo San Lucas, Mexico! We got to spend a whole week there and
it was such a blessing. So glad we got to take a "babymoon"! There's a
picture of us on a boat in front of the famous rock structures and one of
Giulian eating tacos at our favorite seafood taqueria, including a marlin
taco!
Love to you all,
On Monday, February 22, 2016 10:33 AM, Frank Alvarez Jr. wrote:
Some extra pics of the Cathedral with the group. Traditional idea around the Cathedrals in Latin American societies and in Italy is a plaza across from the cathedral and a bunch of markets (mercados) surrounding the plaza. The big white mercado next to the Cathedral was called "Waldo's." The market included shops for shoes, clothes, jewelry, food, drinks, restaurants, groceries and much more. Often, the vendors would bring their wares out onto the streets, making it only passable for foot traffic. The plaza includes a bunch of activity including indigenous tribal dances, a water fountain, a gazebo, vendors and a bunch of people gathering.
On Monday, February 22, 2016 10:07 AM, Frank Alvarez Jr. wrote:
I and Hilda went to St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, small church surrounded by cracked walls and surrounded by a desperately poor barrio up in the dusty mountains of Juarez to pick up the tickets originally for 12 of us. We were blessed to be given 2 extra tickets for two other people who took the chance to come along with the group knowing that the tickets to the papal mass weren't guaranteed including a 74 year old lady, Carmen Laffey.
From L-R are Carmen, Manuel and Fabiola who work in the church office. Seen from the church grounds is a phrase written into the mountains just beyond the church grounds - La Biblia es la Verdad. Leela," or "The Bible is the Truth, Read It." Other pictures show the view of the church from the outside and a simple layout of the church on the inside.
On Monday, February 22, 2016 10:07 AM, Frank Alvarez Jr. wrote:
I and Hilda went to St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, small church surrounded by cracked walls and surrounded by a desperately poor barrio up in the dusty mountains of Juarez to pick up the tickets originally for 12 of us. We were blessed to be given 2 extra tickets for two other people who took the chance to come along with the group knowing that the tickets to the papal mass weren't guaranteed including a 74 year old lady, Carmen Laffey.
From L-R are Carmen, Manuel and Fabiola who work in the church office. Seen from the church grounds is a phrase written into the mountains just beyond the church grounds - La Biblia es la Verdad. Leela," or "The Bible is the Truth, Read It." Other pictures show the view of the church from the outside and a simple layout of the church on the inside.
I stayed at Dr. Hobby's office for 2-1/4 hours. They weighed me, took my blood pressure, took a urine sample, gave me a flu shot, and drew 2 vials of blood. I talked with the doctor. He told me ways to learn my blood type (a travel club form requests it), and was concerned about my blood pressure. He asked me to purchase a home blood pressure monitor. I bought one online that connects to my iPhone and iPAD.
I also attended line dance class at the Senior Center, worked out with Billy at the VCC Fitness Center, and exercised at water aerobics class at the VSU Recreation Center swimming pool.
I enjoyed the Burger King single Whopper (no mayo) that Jim had for me when I returned home.
This was my angle on the tornado that traversed from Tuscaloosa to Pleasant
Grove, as it was passing W and NW of Bessemer, just a couple of miles on
the opposite side of I-20/59. Sorry video isn't the greatest because it was
with a cell phone and a KICKIN' inflow wind at my back, making it hard to
hold the camera still. View is to the NW from exit 110 near Alabama
Adventure, Bessemer.
Jeff Drake - ABC 33/40 Skywatcher for Bessemer
72 yo man. CT: Spiculated left upper lobe lung mass, bilateral hilar,
mediastinal and L inguinal lymphadenopathy. PET: Intense FDG-avidity lung
mass, moderate FDG-avidity lymph nodes. Left upper lung lobectomy.
I finished work yesterday until the 6th January, and I woke up at 6am this
morning being sick.
Toddler E and I have been taking it easy this morning on the sofa under a
duvet. After watching The Muppets Christmas Carol, we got out some books for
a read, mostly Shirley Hughes today.
I LOVE Shirley Hughes. There's something so cosy and real about her words
and images. With the family theatre of bathtimes and bedtimes, trips to the
park and the shops, set against the backdrop of nature so evocatively
painted through the seasons, they remind me to appreciate the new things E
is learning everyday. And not just her numbers and letters, but the myriad
of things which occupy her mind.
As Shirley says of children in this
articleat
The Times Online:
"They are learning more at this stage than at any other, grappling with
these big things: are my boots on the right feet? Can I safely put my
security blanket down? You have to tap into the way they feel about these
things."
There are the things E experiences everyday, the things she notices and
hasn't yet learned to take for granted, and through Shirley Hughes's books
they are captured in such beautiful detail: the cat on the wall on the way
to the park, the difference between day and night, the sound of falling
rain.
They remind me what it's like for E to be a small child, and they also
remind me to appreciate these things too.
Over at the Penguin
websiteshe
says this:
"I want children, however tiny they are, and wherever they live, to use
their eyes, to look out and see that it's ravishingly beautiful out there."
I really knew nothing of what Ms Hughes looks like or about her personal
life before reading these articles though, but I liked this, also from The
Times:
"Appointed OBE in 1999 for services to children's literature, Shirley Hughes
at 78, tall and upright in elegant, home-sewn clothes, shows no sign of
slowing down"
Websites:
Penguin www.penguin.co.uk/nf/Author/AuthorPage/0,,1000015904,00.html
The Times
entertainment.timesonline.co.uk/tol/arts_and_entertainmen...
Recommendations
The pic is of E reading
Colours,
from Shirley's nursery collection which also includes Noisy, Bathwater's
Hot, All Shapes and Sizes, and When We Went to the Park. We have these as
individual books and also as a collection. The individual books are better
because the illustrations are bigger and given the right amount of space. In
the collection some are cropped.
E is nearly three and still really enjoys these books. She is getting Rhymes
for Annie Rosefor
Christmas
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Wer Fehler, Unklarheiten etc. entdeckt, möchte mir diese zur Verbesserung der Mediathek unter wandern-bei-muenchehofe@freenet.de mitteilen.
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Die erstellten Inhalte und Werke auf diesen Seiten unterliegen dem deutschen Urheberrecht. Die Vervielfältigung, Bearbeitung, Verbreitung und jede Art der Verwertung außerhalb der Grenzen des Urheberrechtes bedürfen der schriftlichen Zustimmung des jeweiligen Autors bzw. Erstellers. Es gelten die Regeln der Creative Commons Public Lizenzen für das von mir erstellte Material. Wenn die Lizenzierung anderer Eigentümer enger definiert ist, gilt deren Lizenzierung, auch wenn es von mir eingestellt wurde. Downloads und Kopien dieser Seiten sind also nur für den privaten, nicht kommerziellen Gebrauch gestattet. Weiterhin gilt, für die die Inhalte, die nicht vom Betreiber erstellt wurden, das die Urheberrechte Dritter beachtet werden müssen, insbesondere wenn Inhalte Dritter als solche gekennzeichnet sind.
Eine eventuelle Urheberverletzung ist unbeabsichtigt. Sollten Sie trotzdem auf eine Urheberrechtsverletzung aufmerksam werden, bitte ich um einen entsprechenden Hinweis. Bei Problemen mit der Lizenz bzw. dieses Dokument hier gespeichert zu haben, wenn also eine Person oder Institution die Berechtigung des Zeigens auf diesen Seiten bestreitet oder eingeschränkt haben möchte, möchten diese es bitte unter der Emailadresse wandern-bei-muenchehofe@freenet.de ohne Kostennote bekunden. Dennoch von Ihnen ohne vorherige Kontaktaufnahme ausgelöste Kosten werden vollumfänglich zurückgewiesen und gegebenenfalls Gegenklage wegen Verletzung vorgenannter Bestimmungen eingereicht. Bei Bekanntwerden von Rechtsverletzungen werden derartige Inhalte umgehend entfernen.
Eine Monetarisierung der Inhalte wird weder durchgeführt, noch ist sie beabsichtigt.
This is one of the many subway scenes I've shot with my iPhone. I'm not sure what this girl was really doing with her cellphone -- e.g., was she reading her email and reacting to it, or was she enjoying the lyrics and melody of a song that she was playing, or was she talking to someone on the phone (which very few people actually do on their cellphones any more)? In any case, I took over a hundred pictures as our IRT subway train bounced along the tracks in the mid-60s range of Broadway, on the Upper West Side of Manhattan.
I thought this was one of the more interesting photos of the overall sequence, and I gave it three stars in my Aperture rating system. But not five stars, so it never did get uploaded as a "public" Flickr photo. But I thought the sequence was interesting, so I've uploaded them all here ...
Note: shortly after I uploaded this photo, one of my loyal Flickr friends "faved" it. So I've changed the status of the photo to "public."
**********************
Whether you’re an amateur or professional photographer, it’s hard to walk around with a modern smartphone in your pocket, and not be tempted to use the built-in camera from time-to-time. Veteran photographers typically sneer at such behavior, and most will tell you that they can instantly recognize an iPhone photo, which they mentally reject as being unworthy of any serious attention.
After using many earlier models of smartphones over the past several years, I was inclined to agree; after all, I always (well, almost always) had a “real” phone in my pocket (or backpack or camera-bag), and it was always capable of taking a much better photographic image than the mediocre, grainy images shot with a camera-phone.
But still … there were a few occasions when I desperately wanted to capture some photo-worthy event taking place right in front of me, and inevitably it turned out to be the times when I did not have the “real” camera with me. Or I did have it, but it was buried somewhere in a bag, and I knew that the “event” would have disappeared by the time I found the “real" camera and turned it on. By contrast, the smart-phone was always in my pocket (along with my keys and my wallet, it’s one of the three things I consciously grab every time I walk out the door). And I often found that I could turn it on, point it at the photographic scene, and take the picture much faster than I could do the same thing with a “traditional” camera.
Meanwhile, smartphone cameras have gotten substantially better in the past few years, from a mechanical/hardware perspective; and the software “intelligence” controlling the camera has become amazingly sophisticated. It’s still not on the same level as a “professional” DSLR camera, but for a large majority of the “average” photographic situations we’re likely to encounter in the unplanned moments of our lives, it’s more and more likely to be “good enough.” The old adage of “the best camera is the one you have with you” is more and more relevant these days. For me, 90% of the success in taking a good photo is simply being in the right place at the right time, being aware that the “photo opportunity” is there, and having a camera — any camera — to take advantage of that opportunity. Only 10% of the time does it matter which camera I’m using, or what technical features I’ve managed to use.
And now, with the recent advent of the iPhone5s, there is one more improvement — which, as far as I can tell, simply does not exist in any of the “professional” cameras. You can take an unlimited number of “burst-mode” shots with the new iPhone, simply by keeping your finger on the shutter button; instead of being limited to just six (as a few of the DSLR cameras currently offer), you can take 10, 20, or even a hundred shots. And then — almost magically — the iPhone will show you which one or two of the large burst of photos was optimally sharp and clear. With a couple of clicks, you can then delete everything else, and retain only the very best one or two from the entire burst.
With that in mind, I’ve begun using my iPhone5s for more and more “everyday” photo situations out on the street. Since I’m typically photographing ordinary, mundane events, even the one or two “optimal” shots that the camera-phone retains might not be worth showing anyone else … so there is still a lot of pruning and editing to be done, and I’m lucky if 10% of those “optimal” shots are good enough to justify uploading to Flickr and sharing with the rest of the world. Still, it’s an enormous benefit to know that my editing work can begin with photos that are more-or-less “technically” adequate, and that I don’t have to waste even a second reviewing dozens of technically-mediocre shots that are fuzzy, or blurred.
Oh, yeah, one other minor benefit of the iPhone5s (and presumably most other current brands of smartphone): it automatically geotags every photo and video, without any special effort on the photographer’s part. Only one of my other big, fat cameras (the Sony Alpha SLT A65) has that feature, and I’ve noticed that almost none of the “new” mirrorless cameras have got a built-in GPS thingy that will perform the geotagging...
I’ve had my iPhone5s for a couple of months now, but I’ve only been using the “burst-mode” photography feature aggressively for the past couple of weeks. As a result, the initial batch of photos that I’m uploading are all taken in the greater-NYC area. But as time goes on, and as my normal travel routine takes me to other parts of the world, I hope to add more and more “everyday” scenes in cities that I might not have the opportunity to photograph in a “serious” way.
Stay tuned….
Algunas fotos....
Christian Chaigneau
Director
TTM Chile S.A.
Av Andres Bello 2777 of 603
Las Condes- Santiago
Tel Directo +56 2 2594 1202
Cel +56984485925
Blogged:
tinyhaus.blogspot.com/2010/07/sir-scams-alot.html
I love the sappy disingenuous tone.
View large: farm5.static.flickr.com/4103/4838324786_dcf35e6ee4_b.jpg
Bonjour,
J'ai effectué un stage chez lui en Juin 2006, il est devenu ensuite un de
mes clients quand j'ai travaillé dans la distribution d'instruments de
musique en lui fournissant des micros.
N'ayant plus son portable, j'ai cherché à appeler ce matin Xavier pour lui
demander un renseignement et lui souhaiter la bonne année 2015, c'est alors
que j'ai lu l'impensable avec quelques mois de retard...
Il était pour moi l'humilité, la connaissance, le génie, il me faisait
rire, j'aimais sa spontanéité, j'ai beaucoup de peine en écrivant ces
lignes.
Son premier enfant , son petit garçon dont j'ai oublié le prénom est né
pendant mon stage," je me souviens les gars, je vous laisse mon atelier, ma
femme accouche", il était comme cela, jamais inquiet en apparence et
rassurant, confiant et trouvant toujours une solution, mon dieu quelle
perte !!!
Je ne t'oublierai jamais Xavier et merci , je te ferai hommage à chaque
fois que je ferai sonné ma guitare.
J'espère que tu as trouvé la paix Xavier
Affectueusement
Mon cher Greg ( c'est comme cela que tu disais quand tu décrochais le
tél...)
I went to the Valdosta Country Club and had lunch with Jim. I ate 1/2 of a chicken salad fruit plate and ate the other 1/2 for supper.
Then I drove over to Publix to buy some groceries. I had found a new app for my iPhone and iPAD 2 - Ziplist. I was looking forward to using it. Well, I left my sunglasses on and forgot to get my reading/distance glasses and was too lazy to go back to the car for them. So I had to get close to my iPhone and squint to see my grocery list on "Ziplist."
Next month I am having cataract surgery on both eyes - one week apart. I'm getting the ReSTOR lens implants which are supposed to be for close-up and distance. I pray that my brain gets used to using them quickly. The research says that it could take up to 5 months to get used to them. I pray that my brain and eyes and new implants become friends ASAP.
It rained again; so, I didn't have water aerobics class and didn't get to have my first swim lesson with Laura.....since many months ago.
Jim and I watched another episode of "Single-Handed" on a Netflix DVD. I talked for awhile with my sister for the 3rd time this week. We're discussing Mother's physical and mental condition and what we can do to help.
I am moved to near tears. The month of October will be spent in coastal Washington, living rent-free and going very deep on personal art projects. I forgot how good it feels to get an acceptance letter for once!
Deux guitares faites par Xavier, j'aime à penser que je garderai un peu de son âme à travers elles. Tu vas nous manquer. RIP
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