Famous Eating Establishment Throughout The World
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A prosperous establishment of the early 1870's, with an elegant Mansard roof, small tower and iron grillwork. Sign of the growth associated with the construction of the Third Welland Canal (1871-1882). Its neighbour, 325 St. Paul St., is a well maintained example of the same period
Originally called Grovont, the area just east of Blacktail Butte, near the Gros Ventre River, provided farmable land to hardy Mormon settlers in the 1890s. Unlike most homesteaders of the period, the Mormons tended to build farming communities rather than isolated sites, leveraging shared labor and cooperative irrigation plans to strengthen their settlement.
With the establishment of Grand Teton National Park and subsequent expansion to encompass this land, most of the settling families abandoned their farms by the 1950s. Two iconic barns remain along Mormon row, this one belonging to Thomas Alma (T.A.) Moulton, and one just out of frame to the right, beyond the pink stucco home, built by John Moulton.
It's easy, in contemporary times, to think that these settlers picked their sites based on the stunning backdrop of the Teton range just beyond their pastures. But this land is rocky, heavily populated by bison and antelope, and situated on the high plains north of Jackson Hole, Wyoming, with short growing seasons, harsh conditions throughout much of the year, and exceedingly spare resources. Idyllic today, it would have been an absolute labor of love and endurance to live here in their time.
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#187 ⭐ July 29, 2021
is a fine dining establishment but not in reality.
Created for Kreative People Treat This #272
www.flickr.com/groups/1752359@N21/discuss/72157719101150480/
Thanks to brillianthues for the use of this source image: www.flickr.com/photos/brillianthues/51144717048/in/album-...
Created for the Magnificent Manipulated Masterpieces
141st MMM Fork Image Challenge
Thanks to FoodImage for the use of this source image: www.flickr.com/photos/147117376@N07/29749125361/
Filters are from Photoshop.
Thanks everyone for your views, comments, awards, invites and faves.
A prosperous establishment of the early 1870's, with an elegant Mansard roof, small tower and iron grillwork. Sign of the growth associated with the construction of the Third Welland Canal (1871-1882). Its neighbour, 325 St. Paul St., is a well maintained example of the same period
Just a simple candid street style Snap captured of some folk in a very nice fast food establishment.
THANK YOU KINDLY" to anyone who finds this shot good enough to put amongst their "FAVES".
"THANK YOU KINDLY" to anyone who finds this shot good enough to leave a "Comment", I'll do my very best to reply to you individually.
Saint-Jorioz, Haute-Savoie, Auvernia-Ródano-Alpes, France.
Saint-Jorioz es una ciudad de Haute-Savoie, en la región de Auvergne-Rhone-Alpes, a unos diez kilómetros al sur de Annecy.
El territorio del municipio de un área de 21 km² se encuentra parcialmente en las montañas medias y altas, limita al oeste con el macizo de Semnoz que se eleva a 1660 m de altitud y al este con la orilla oeste del Lago de Annecy (443 m sobre el nivel del mar).
Habitado desde el Neolítico, vestigios de aldeas a orillas del lago que fueron descubiertos en la década de 1980, el sitio está atravesado por una vía romana en la antigüedad, pero una primera aldea no se desarrolló realmente en el siglo IX con el establecimiento de un priorato
Compuesta por muchas aldeas, la localidad que vive hasta entonces de la agricultura y la pesca se industrializa con el establecimiento de tileries que no cesaron su actividad hasta 1953. Mientras tanto, Saint-Jorioz que pertenecía al Ducado de Saboya tiene Fue adscrito a Francia en 1860.
La proximidad de Annecy y el desarrollo del turismo relacionado con el lago y las estaciones de deportes de invierno que lo rodean durante la segunda mitad del siglo XX impulsan la demografía de la ciudad, que ahora cuenta con casi 6.000 habitantes.
Su playa, su puerto, su ocio relacionado con su entorno preservado hacen de Saint-Jorioz, que pertenece al Parque Natural Regional del Massif des Bauges, un paso o un popular destino turístico.
Saint-Jorioz is a town in Haute-Savoie, in the Auvergne-Rhone-Alpes region, about ten kilometers south of Annecy.
The territory of the municipality of an area of 21 km² is located partly in the middle and high mountains, bounded to the west by the Semnoz massif which rises to 1660 m altitude and to the east by the west shore of Lake Annecy (443 m above sea level).
Inhabited since Neolithic times, traces of lakeside villages that were discovered in the 1980s, the site is crossed by a Roman road in antiquity, but a first village did not really develop in the 9th century with the establishment of a priory
Composed of many villages, the town that lived until then from agriculture and fishing became industrialized with the establishment of tileries that did not cease their activity until 1953. Meanwhile, Saint-Jorioz which belonged to the Duchy of Savoy has been attached to France in 1860.
The proximity of Annecy and the development of tourism related to the lake and the winter sports resorts that surround it during the second half of the 20th century boost the demography of the city, which now numbers almost 6,000 inhabitants.
Its beach, its port, its leisure linked to its preserved environment make Saint-Jorioz, which belongs to the Massif des Bauges Regional Natural Park, a step or a popular tourist destination.
The four faces of a Spookzilla exclusive mask. A part of “The Slasher Kit” by Inkling.
Be sure to hunt down all 8 items from the kit!
The Spookzilla Halloween Hunt opens on the 20th October.
Be safe, and good luck!🎃👻💀
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People dining on a street side patio, at a very popular eating establishment/book store in the quaint and ever so romantic town of Historic Fort Langley
( I appear to have been spotted taking photos from the street )
Fort Langley is a village community forming part of the Township of Langley in British Columbia, Canada. It has a population of 3,400. It is the home of Fort Langley National Historic Site, a former fur trade post of the Hudson's Bay Company. Lying on the Fraser River, Fort Langley is at the northern edge of the Township of Langley. (Wikipedia)
A special thanks to you all, for taking the time to view and acknowledge my photography.
I appreciate your visits & kind words of support.
~Christie by the River
**Best experienced in full screen
A geological hammer, in memory of Mary Anning (1799-1847) from Lyme Regis/Dorset, fossil collector and lay palaeontologist and one of the key figures in the discovery of dinosaurs. She was not an "Anglican gentleman", not part of the establishment, but a dissenter and a woman and as such not allowed to join the Geological Society of London. "The world has used me so unkindly", she wrote. Mitakon Speedmaster manual lens at F 0.95; reflector used; edited in Fujifilm's raw converter and refined in Luminar.
Freshly painted in Loadhaul livery, 37513 heads away from Bridgend station with an empty steel train, returning from Margam to presumably Tees yard.
From a few years in the mid 1990s, most rail freight in the UK returned to a regional model where the mainland railway network was divided into three geographic regions, with each region's freight trains being operated by a different company.
Broadly, Transrail operated freight trains in the West (including Wales and Scotland), Mainline operated in the South East and the Midlands, and Loadhaul operated in the North East of England.
At the time of this image, Bridgend was solidly in Transrail territory with virtually every freight train (of which there were many) being operated by Transrail. However, this train was a surprise: a Loadhaul-operated empty steel train.
The reason for its appearance in the Principality was that the steel it had delivered to South Wales had originated at Lackenby on Teeside, which was served by Loadhaul.
This situation lasted for only a few years: starting in the summer of 1994, by the summer of 1996 all three companies had been acquired by the Wisconsin Central, and they were to merged back together again under the English, Welsh and Scottish Railways banner.
A point of interest is the advertisement in the top right of the image. Using half a Mercedes Benz to advertise 'Benz' nightclub is inspired, though having never visited the said establishment, I can't otherwise comment on the place!
A bakery is an establishment that produces and sells flour-based food baked in an oven such as bread, cookies, cakes, pastries, and pies. Some retail bakeries are also categorized as cafés, serving coffee and tea to customers who wish to consume the baked goods on the premises. Confectionery items are also made in most bakeries throughout the world.
Baked goods have been around for thousands of years. The art of baking was developed early during the Roman Empire. It was a highly famous art as Roman citizens loved baked goods and demanded them frequently for important occasions such as feasts and weddings. Because of the fame of the art of baking, around 300 BC, baking was introduced as an occupation and respectable profession for Romans. Bakers began to prepare bread at home in an oven, using mills to grind grain into flour for their breads. The demand for baked goods persisted, and the first bakers' guild was established in 168 BC in Rome. The desire for baked goods promoted baking throughout Europe and expanded into eastern parts of Asia. Bakers started baking bread and other goods at home and selling them on the streets.
This trend became common, and soon, baked products were sold in streets of Rome, Germany, London, and more. A system of delivering baked goods to households arose as the demand increased significantly. This prompted bakers to establish places where people could purchase baked goods. The first open-air market for baked goods was established in Paris, and since then bakeries have become a common place to purchase delicious goods and to socialize. By the colonial era, bakeries were commonly viewed in this way.
TD : Agfapan 100 Professional 35mm film, developed in D-76 1+1 for 7 minutes. Exposure ISO 100 @35mm lens, natural daylight. Scanned with Alpha 6000 edited in ACR, inverted in CS6.
The Wuppertal Swimming Opera is an urban bathing establishment in Wuppertal. It was built until 1957 and entered in 1995 on the city's heritage list.
The Wuppertal swimming opera was built according to plans by Friedrich Hetzelt of the company Dyckerhoff & Widmann from 1955 to 1957. The building was managed by master builder Johannes Krieger from Remscheid. 22,000 m ³ soil were moved to their construction, 5,100 m ³ reinforced concrete, 30,600 pieces of cement, 510 t reinforcing steel, 51 t special prestressing steel and 6,200 m ³ gravel were installed.
Until 2019, the swimming opera was officially called the City Bath. Her popular name was given to her because of discussions after the war whether to rebuild the destroyed opera house in Barmen or to build a new opera house for Wuppertal on Johannisberg - the current location of the swimming opera (the decision was then made for the swimming pool). The spectator stands, which are visible from the outside and emphasize the function of the city pool as a competition hall, are also said to have inspired the name. Standing opposite the historical backdrop of the Stadthalle Elberfeld, the swimming opera is an essential part of Wuppertal's architectural history. Its striking exterior, curved lines and many glass surfaces make the construction appear very transparent and light despite its obvious size. In August 2019, the nickname finally became official.
On 21 September 1995, the building was recognized as a monument and entered in the monument list of the city of Wuppertal.
First permanent establishments
In 1635, the first seigneurie was granted on the territory of Cape-Rouge, but revoked the following year by the Company of One Hundred Associates. However, by 1638 Paul Le Jeune, a missionary Jesuit, had noted in The Jesuit Relations the presence of some families in the valley.[1] Between 1647 and 1652, the seigneuries of Maur, on the west, and Gaudarville, in the east, were established on the territory. From that moment, based on taxable citizens, the settlement on the lands of Cap-Rouge are established. The village formed is served by the parishes of Ancienne-Lorette in (1678) to the north; of Saint-Augustin in (1691) on the west; and of Sainte-Foy (1698) in the east.
Geography
The beach of Plage Jacques Cartier and the cliffs of Cap-Rouge.
The name of Cap-Rouge, meaning "red cape", comes from its cliffs facing the Saint-Lawrence river and made of schist rock bearing a reddish tint. The other main topographic feature of Cap-Rouge is the Rivière du Cap Rouge valley where are concentrated some historic buildings as well the archeological remains of a pottery workshop active from 1860 to 1892. It is believed that until the end of its operations the workshop mainly used imported clay rather than the local one, which has a rather red hue.
The Cap-Rouge area is located to the south of the Canadian Shield and Laurentian Mountains, at the confluence of the geological regions of the Saint Lawrence Lowlands and of the northern Appalachians. It mostly sits at the western foot of the Quebec promontory, in the way of the Logan's Line - an inactive fracture in the Earth's crust first documented by Sir William Edmond Logan.
A prosperous establishment of the early 1870's, with an elegant Mansard roof, small tower and iron grillwork. Sign of the growth associated with the construction of the Third Welland Canal (1871-1882). Its neighbour, 325 St. Paul St., is a well maintained example of the same period
Here you can have a kitty with your coffee
These are rescue cats that the owners have adopted and they are part of this establishment
First permanent establishments
In 1635, the first seigneurie was granted on the territory of Cape-Rouge, but revoked the following year by the Company of One Hundred Associates. However, by 1638 Paul Le Jeune, a missionary Jesuit, had noted in The Jesuit Relations the presence of some families in the valley.[1] Between 1647 and 1652, the seigneuries of Maur, on the west, and Gaudarville, in the east, were established on the territory. From that moment, based on taxable citizens, the settlement on the lands of Cap-Rouge are established. The village formed is served by the parishes of Ancienne-Lorette in (1678) to the north; of Saint-Augustin in (1691) on the west; and of Sainte-Foy (1698) in the east.
Geography
The beach of Plage Jacques Cartier and the cliffs of Cap-Rouge.
The name of Cap-Rouge, meaning "red cape", comes from its cliffs facing the Saint-Lawrence river and made of schist rock bearing a reddish tint. The other main topographic feature of Cap-Rouge is the Rivière du Cap Rouge valley where are concentrated some historic buildings as well the archeological remains of a pottery workshop active from 1860 to 1892. It is believed that until the end of its operations the workshop mainly used imported clay rather than the local one, which has a rather red hue.
The Cap-Rouge area is located to the south of the Canadian Shield and Laurentian Mountains, at the confluence of the geological regions of the Saint Lawrence Lowlands and of the northern Appalachians. It mostly sits at the western foot of the Quebec promontory, in the way of the Logan's Line - an inactive fracture in the Earth's crust first documented by Sir William Edmond Logan.
Cette tour qui prend la forme d'un beffroi octogonal mesurant plus de 30 mètres de hauteur. Cette tour est le seul vestige l'église conventuelle des dominicains. Le terme Jacobin fait référence à l'ordre des prêcheurs installé initialement dans un couvent à Paris. C'est dans la première moitié du XIVe siècle, que les dominicains s’installèrent à Bagnères-de-Bigorre. Par l'intermédiaire d'un couvent situé hors de la ville, l'implantation sur le présent site, fait suite au pillage de leur couvent sur les ordres d'Henri Trastamare en 1367, durant la guerre des 100 ans. Il fut alors construit cette tour et une église pour la communauté. Cette tour était plus modeste à l'époque et surmontée d'un flèche d’ardoises. La fourdre frappa cet édifice au XVIe siècle en même temps que des vagues d’épidémies de pestes sur la ville.
This tower which takes the form of an octagonal belfry measuring more than 30 meters in height. This tower is the only vestige of the conventual church of the Dominicans. The term Jacobin refers to the order of preachers initially installed in a convent in Paris. It was in the first half of the 14th century that the Dominicans settled in Bagnères-de-Bigorre. Through a convent located outside the city, the establishment on the present site, follows the looting of their convent on the orders of Henri Trastamare in 1367, during the 100 years war. It was then built this tower and a church for the community. This tower was more modest at the time and surmounted by a slate spire. The fur struck this building in the 16th century at the same time as waves of plague epidemics hit the city.
This was part of a 'stabilimento balneare' (bathing establishment) in Viareggio, Italy. I'm not sure what this magnificent edifice housed - changing rooms perhaps?
The British rulers in India established the first permanent structure for its revenue collection in Mausuni Island more than almost two centuries ago when they gradually consolidated its colonial powers in Bengal.....the island is strategically located in the farthest point on navigating route to Bengal, which helped them to keep watch on every ship coming and going through the Bay of Bengal, either for trade or attempting battle...the beauty of British rule in India, despite all colonial abuses, lies in its systematic governance through reforms and establishment of both revenue and judicial system and their inherent passion for academic pursuits....the Island is still not connected to the main land except by boat and we had to accommodated ourselves in rural hut on the beach with just basic facilities...taken in Mausuni Island, West Bengal, India
Al-Atheer Establishment A310 HZ-NSA making a right turn over my house as it departs Shannon RW06 for Riyadh today.
Cap Rouge, Quebec City, Canada
First permanent establishments
In 1635, the first seigneurie was granted on the territory of Cape-Rouge, but revoked the following year by the Company of One Hundred Associates. However, by 1638 Paul Le Jeune, a missionary Jesuit, had noted in The Jesuit Relations the presence of some families in the valley.[1] Between 1647 and 1652, the seigneuries of Maur, on the west, and Gaudarville, in the east, were established on the territory. From that moment, based on taxable citizens, the settlement on the lands of Cap-Rouge are established. The village formed is served by the parishes of Ancienne-Lorette in (1678) to the north; of Saint-Augustin in (1691) on the west; and of Sainte-Foy (1698) in the east.
Geography
The beach of Plage Jacques Cartier and the cliffs of Cap-Rouge.
The name of Cap-Rouge, meaning "red cape", comes from its cliffs facing the Saint-Lawrence river and made of schist rock bearing a reddish tint. The other main topographic feature of Cap-Rouge is the Rivière du Cap Rouge valley where are concentrated some historic buildings as well the archeological remains of a pottery workshop active from 1860 to 1892. It is believed that until the end of its operations the workshop mainly used imported clay rather than the local one, which has a rather red hue.
The Cap-Rouge area is located to the south of the Canadian Shield and Laurentian Mountains, at the confluence of the geological regions of the Saint Lawrence Lowlands and of the northern Appalachians. It mostly sits at the western foot of the Quebec promontory, in the way of the Logan's Line - an inactive fracture in the Earth's crust first documented by Sir William Edmond Logan.
This venerable establishment on Grove Street in the heart of Manhattan's Greenwich Village neighborhood is still a thriving jazz club. Back in the early fifties, bebop legend Charlie Parker, aka Bird, made this his regular nest for gigs.
Charlie Parker died 70 years ago today, March 12th 1955.
This is one of my first shots taken with my new OM-1, Mark II camera, the flagship camera of the OM Systems company. Attached is the Olympus 12-40mm f2.8 pro lens.
The Peine del Viento is an establishment of 3 sculptures in t from the artist Eduardo Chillida in the city of San Sebastian.
These pieces have been positioned in the place where the city ends and the ocean begins, Eduardo Chillida anchored the three sculptures to the rocks, so that the incoming wind would be continually ‘combed’ at La Concha Bay.This is a place where the wind and the sea beat together, whipping the rocks with a sense of abandon. Nature and art blend together and appear as one, and the positioning of the sculpture pieces makes them appear to emerge from the rocks themselves, almost as if they were a part of them. (www.sansebastianturismoa.eus/en/to-do/what-not-to-miss/el...).
Since there were no wind that day, I decided to take this image using a long exposure to smooth the water and let the attention to focus on the sculptures and the rusted colors.
The establishment is owned by Mr. JD Russel, a distinguished gentleman with rugged good looks and dark hair. It was rumored that he had once stood alongside the President during the famed charge up San Juan Hill, a tale that added to his allure. Whenever he was not engaged in assisting patrons, he took pleasure in offering a complimentary piece of hard candy from his extensive display.
This day, as I approached the entrance, he could be seen diligently sweeping the walkway. Upon noticing my presence, his face brightened with a warm and cordial smile as he stepped forward to hold the door open. “Good afternoon, Miss MacKenna. A truly splendid day, is it not?” he inquired graciously. I responded with a smile, expressed my thanks, and offered a playful wink. “Indeed, Mr. Russel, it is a most delightful day,” I replied.
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The Al Atheer Establishment A310-304 HZ-NSA arrived in Shannon this evening just as a heavy shower cleared to the east producing great light conditions.
These towers mark the southern marine boundary of the Port Wakefield Proof and Experimental Establishment
Port Parham and the Adelaide International Bird Sanctuary National Park — Winaityinaityi Pangkara, north coast of Adelaide, South Australia
Photo by Bill Doyle on behalf of Green Adelaide
The cathedral is a Grade I listed building. There are a large number of other listed buildings within the cathedral complex. The cathedral stands in the north of the city near the River Severn. It originated with the establishment of a minster, Gloucester Abbey, dedicated to Saint Peter and founded by Osric, King of the Hwicce, in around 679. In the cathedral and also listed as Grade I, include the Treasury, the Chapter House, the Cloisters, the precinct wall and a number of the medieval gates into the cathedral enclosure. Others are listed at Grade II* and Grade II.
03-November-2023
It happens on average every 15 years, now around 20, that the south-westerly wind blows strong and prolonged into the Gulf of Trieste coming from northern Romagna.
The gulf is very windy, but there are also long periods of calm, but no wind, even the strongest one, Bora, can create high waves, given that within this stretch of sea the maximum distances between the coasts are around 30km.
The only exception is provided by the wind that comes from the south-west in the wind rose and enters the only opening towards the rest of the Adriatic between the Grado peninsula (FVG, Italia) and tip/rt Savudrija (Istra, Hrvatska).
Through this passage the wind fishes on approximately 250km of sea surface and manages to generate waves of up to 3/4m (sea force 4/5 on the Douglas scale) which are decidedly important values for the area.
This is what happened on Friday 3 November 2023, due to a strong Atlantic front generated by the extratropical storm called "Ciaran" to which a strong high tide was added, flooding the adjacent State Road 14 (viale Miramare) in the Barcola section and where wood, branches, porphyry cubes, concrete blocks dragged for meters and metres, algae, sea stones'n'gravel and seafood were found.
The road surface is approximately 6m above the sea level.
The photos were taken in reportage style, so point and shoot without paying too much attention to the composition and limiting the image quality to have a quick shot with very short times.
The purpose is not that of likes, obviously, but to document an event which for those who know these little waves areas was very significant.
The precedents of the last 70 years are very few (1957, 1969, 1984 and 2003) and each time the seafront and the popular bathing establishments have been strengthened so, from the significant damage that occurred, it can be argued that it could have been the strongest storm ever or, at least, among the strongest for this area.
Once a thriving area filled with sidewalk stalls and fruit and vegetable stores, Kensington Market now has only a single fruit and vegetable establishment remaining.
He's got nearly the entire establishment against him. Yes, he does get his fair share of media coverage, but that's because they see him as a comical figure that they can deride and fail to take seriously and who they believe will soon self-destruct. I really like the bloke, and I support his revolution of local direct action, and it was delightful to see his major victory with the New Era Estate which was all about the PEOPLE rising up against global corporate tyranny. He's inspired so many, and even an old mate from whom I would have never expected it and who has now become a passionate activist. Thanks Russell for The Trews and for giving us hope in 2015 and beyond.
website: www.svenloach.org/
Sven's extras Flickr site
The St Kilda Botanical Gardens are a very beautiful place to visit, not least for all for their wonderful array of roses found in the Alister Clarke Rose Garden.
The St Kilda Botanical Gardens are usually meticulous about clearly identifying and marking out the details for the general public who visit. However, there are a few exceptions to the rule, like this glorious pink rose hedge, which was a mass of beautiful blooms.
The site of the St Kilda Botanical Gardens were established in the 1800's. The municipal council petitioned the Department of Lands and Survey to make this segment of land bordered by Dickens Street, Tennyson Street and Blessington Street a Botanic Garden. The gardens were formally established in 1859 when a boundary fence was erected. By 1907 significant donations of money and plant material had led to the establishment of a rosary, extensive flower beds and a nursery. Exotic forest trees were planted during the 1870s and Australian species were included in 1932. In the 1950s the Alister Clarke Rose Garden was established and a Sub-Tropical Rain-forest conservatory added in the early 1990's.