View allAll Photos Tagged error-
This giant error message was on the new big screen at London Brige rail station, London, UK.
Didn't come out too well on my camera phone, but you can judge the size of it by comparison with the shop sign below, which runs across the whole shop front.
I don't think the error is readable in this photo, but from memory, the centre section was something along the lines of 'video stream not found'.
This is a gift tee from a local garment maker. This brand is famous for stealing ideas from others. They make tees and shoes without asking for license.
Last summer, they bought a lot of bus station ads in Beijing. They were so proud of their slogan and produced this tee. For no particular reason, they decided to print it in English. Since this brand has no idea of creating anything new, they made an embarrassing grammatical error in just four words.
Cool. Now I have a tee to remember the shame for this brand.
Hay veces que los errores se ven bien, creo que este error fue bien.
No pregunten como sucedio, porque no se. Lo unico que manipulé fue meterla al microondas y luego echarle agua dentro de la foto.
La cosa es que salio sola. ._.
Error at the automotive section at Walmart. I think it was a car audio demonstration system or something. Totally froze like this.
A graphic illustrating an alarming statistic about medical error- on average, as many as 1 in 4 hospital patients will experience some sort of medical error.
It is through trial and error as well as conflicts and resolutions that the path is made
all the more significant and beautiful!
Royal Error - NATOs krigsmaskineri leker krig i Norrland sommaren 2009
Mellan den 8-16 juni 2009 genomförde NATO sin största flygövning det året. Övningen var belägen i Norrbotten och sammanlagt deltog ett 60-tal flygplan och uppemot 2000 soldater från 10 länder. Ett brittiskt hangarfatryg deltog även det i övningen. Syftet med övningen är att öva NATOs snabbinsatsstyrka NATO response force.
Nato är världens största krigsmaskin och kärnvapenklubb. Nato för imperialistiska krig världen över för att säkra USA:s kontroll av världens råvaror och marknader. Ofog tycker inte det är ok att Sverige hyr ut i princip halva landet för att Nato ska öva luftangrepp och bli bättre på att kriga. Vi fanns därför på plats för att protestera och konkret försöka förhindra NATO från att öva!
My credit card was stolen today, for the second time in a year; this
the episode last winter. One of the lessons learned from that
experience is the value of building error-reduction systems into your
life - what your mom might call good habits. That's right, I'm
talking about your mother.
At approximately 5:00 this evening I arrived at the McGill Gymnasium,
swiped my ID through the scanner and entered. I put all my stuff in
my locker, exercised, showered, returned to my locker at about 7:30.
I flipped open my wallet to check to see if I had any subway tickets,
and zap I knew my credit card was gone, and I knew for
certain that it was stolen from my locker.
I keep exactly four cards in the front pockets in my wallet, so that
the inside of my wallet is perfectly consistent and any alteration of
its appearance triggers an alarm, like the reminder you posted on the
refrigerator to water your plants that after two weeks becomes an
unnoticeable part of your refigerator until someone moves it, making
you wonder why your refrigerator looks different. Several times I
have walked away from a cashier and was about to stuff my wallet in
my pocket when I noticed a card was missing - sitting on the counter.
I opened my wallet to get out my McGill ID, so I know that the card
was in my wallet when I entered the gym. My lock, issued by the gym,
showed no signs of tampering - that's right: an inside job. The
thieves left everything else in my wallet, including the $55 dollars
cash. I thought this was because these were socially conscious, robin
hooding thieves who steal from big companies and not individuals
(knowing I wouldn't have to pay for the fraudulent charges on my
card). Roy thinks they took only the card to prolong the period where
I wouldn't notice it was gone; these motherfuckers didn't know they
were dealing with an implementer of error-reducing good habits.
They call me The Implementer.
All information is provided in good faith but, on occasions errors may occur. Should this be the case, if new information can be verified please supply it to the author and corrections will then be made.
This memorial has been compiled with additional information by kind permission of the Commonwealth War Graves Commission
Also from Ancestry.co.uk
This tablet was erected to the glorious memory of the Local Postmen who fell in the Great War 1914 - 1918
This stone was removed from a building in Ladywood and relayed here (National Memorial Arboretum, Alrewas, Staffordshire) on the 2nd July 2014 in memory of 7 Postmen from Erdington who were killed during WW1
LEADBEATER Alexander. Rifleman 14/44255 14th Royal Irish Rifles died 28th June 1917 aged 42. He was the son of James and Mary Leadbeater of Leamington; husband of Mary Leadbeater nee Twist of 33, Edwards Road, Erdington, Birmingham. He is at rest in Messines Ridge British Cemetery, Belgium.
Addition information from Ancestry.co.uk (UK, De Ruvigny's Rolll of Honour, 1914-1919
He was born on the 20th September 1874 to James Leadbeater and Emily Dickens at Emscote, Warwickshire and enlisted into the army on the 8th April 1892.
NEAL Ernest Cornelius. (correct name, Cornelius Ernest) Private 6915, 1st Cameronian Scottish Rifles, died of wounds on the 26th August 1915. He was born at St George's Birmingham and was the husband of Edith Emma nee Deakin of 66, Farnham Road, Handsworth, Birmingham and was the son of Henry and Mary Ann of 8, Woodbine Place, Wilton Street, Aston, Birmingham. In 1911 he was working as a railway porter. He is at rest in Chocques Military Cemetery, France
CONCANNON Frank. Sergeant 6529, 1st North Staffordshire Regiment, died of wounds 30th June 1916. He was born at Erdington, Birmingham, and he is at rest in Bailleul Communal Cemetery Extension, Nord, France. In 1911 he was living at 68, Woodstock Street, Birmingham and was employed as a postman. He was married at the time of the census, his wife was not at home.
HOLMES Henry James. Acting Bombardier 63975, Royal Field Artillery, killed in action 18th July 1916, aged 26. He was the son of Henry and Mary Ann of 295, Bolton Road, Small Heath, Aston, Warwickshire. In 1911 aged 21 he was at No4, Depot of the Royal Field Artillery at Fort Purbrook, Cosham, Hampshire. He is at rest in Flatiron Copse Cemetery, Mametz, Somme, France
MEREDITH Alfred Edwin. Gunner 283347, 210 Siege Battery, Royal Garrison Artillery, died 21st December 1917. He was the husband of Albertina Meredith, of 70, Oliver Road, Erdington, Birmingham. Native of Harborne, Birmingham. He is at rest in Dernancourt Cummunal Cemetery Extension, Somme, France
SHARP Albert Edward. Private 500262, 665th Argicultural Coy, Labour Corps, formerly Private 291375, 2/7th Devonshire Regiment, died 5th December 1917 aged 40. He was the husband of Caroline A of 6, Cotton Lane, Erdington, Warwickshire. He is at rest in St Barnabas Churchyard, Erdington, Warwickshire.
BULL Charles. Royal Army Medical Corps.
It appears he is not listed with the CWGC.
Additional Information, Ancestry.co.uk
Some notes from what remains of his army record.
He attested at Birmingham on the 15th October 1915 and called to the colours on the 25th October 1915 and posted to RAMC at Chartham Military Hospital near Canterbury as private 103123. He was aged 27 years and 334 days and was a postman. He lived at 23, Fern Road, Erdington with his wife and two children.
On the 29th November 1910 at St Peter and St Paul's church, Erdington he married Florence Jessie Humphries There children, Charles James born 1st February 1911 and Arthur Edwin born 3rd February 1913 both at Erdington
He was medically discharged to Chelsea Pension on the 20th January 1917 with Tuberculosis of the Lung (TB)
sí algo me ha enseñado esta asignatura, es a plantear una visión de la economía muy diferente a la socialmente inculcada, evolucionando desde una visión de la economía que prevalece socialmente donde el crecimiento económico se antepone a cualquier cosa y las funciones matemáticas nunca fallan,hasta una visión sistémica y coevolutiva que me ha permitido ver este bosque como parte esencial a tener en cuenta sí queremos alcanzar esa utópica sostenibilidad.
pero... ¿Podremos corregir dichos errores globales de conceptos?
quizás sí, educando adecuadamente a la sociedad.
Snowy Egret
The snowy egret (Egretta thula) is a small white heron. The genus name comes from the Provençal French for the little egret aigrette, a diminutive of aigron, "heron". The species name thula is the Araucano for the Black-necked Swan, applied to this species in error by Chilean naturalist Juan Ignacio Molina in 1782.
The snowy egret is the American counterpart to the very similar Old World little egret, which has established a foothold in the Bahamas. At one time, the beautiful plumes of the snowy egret were in great demand by market hunters as decorations for women's hats. This reduced the population of the species to dangerously low levels.[citation needed] Now protected in the United States by law, under the Migratory Bird Treaty Act, this bird's population has rebounded.
Adults are typically 61 cm (24 in) long and weigh 375 g (0.827 lb) They have a slim black bill and long black legs with yellow feet. The area of the upper bill, in front of the eyes, is yellow but turns red during the breeding season, when the adults also gain recurved plumes on the back, making for a "shaggy" effect. The juvenile looks similar to the adult, but the base of the bill is paler, and a green or yellow line runs down the back of the legs.
Snowy egrets nest in colonies on thick vegetation in isolated places, such as barrier islands, dredge-spoil islands, salt marsh islands, swamps, and marshes. They often change location from year to year. During the breeding season, snowy egrets feed in estuaries, saltmarshes, tidal channels, shallow bays, and mangroves. They winter in mangroves, saltwater lagoons, freshwater swamps, grassy ponds, and temporary pools, and forage on beaches, shallow reefs, and wet fields.
The snowy egret eats mostly aquatic animals, including fish, frogs, worms, crustaceans, and insects. It often uses its bright yellow feet to paddle in the water or probe in the mud, rounding up prey before striking with its bill. Snowy egrets feed while standing, walking, running, or hopping, and they may vibrate their bills, sway their heads, or flick their wings as part of prey gathering. They even forage while hovering. Snowy egrets forage in saltmarsh pools, tidal channels, tidal flats, freshwater marshes, swamps, ocean inlets, and lake edges, usually preferring brackish or marine habitats with shallow water. Other foraging water birds often assemble around them to form mixed-species foraging groups.
Snowy egrets are permanent residents in most of South America and Central America. In the United States, they are often permanent residents along the Atlantic coast north to Virginia Beach, Virginia, along the Gulf Coast, and along the Pacific lowlands from central California southward. During the breeding season, snowy egrets wander north along the Atlantic flyway between the lower Chesapeake Bay and coastal Rhode Island, and up the Pacific Coast to northern California. Snowy egrets also breed in the lower Mississippi Valley westward into eastern Texas. Birds banded in United States have been recovered as far away as Panama and Trinidad.
The birds eat fish, crustaceans, insects, small reptiles, snails, frogs, worms, mice and crayfish. They stalk prey in shallow water, often running or shuffling their feet, flushing prey into view, as well "dip-fishing" by flying with their feet just over the water. Snowy egrets may also stand still and wait to ambush prey, or hunt for insects stirred up by domestic animals in open fields.