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All the graded unit images were taken in the college studio. There is a bit of a theme going on but unless you have my '' written plan'' in front of you it is too hard to explain my logic behind the images.
Presenter Ben Fogle explains cricket to NBC's weather anchorman Al Roker
...an outtake from Olympics coverage.
Motion Graphics video are created for illusion of motion or rotation. It also has a unique audio for use as per the objective of the video.To know more about the videos visit at www.videofactory.in/portfolios/portfolio/motion-graphics/
This explains exactly how unpredictable Beverly Hills can be. The car on the left, the pole, just everything. I'm not really sure if I like this shot.
"Aren´t we flying somewhat low sir?"
"Yes."
"Ahem....shouldn´t you do something about that? Please? Looks like we will hit that balcony within seconds."
"No worries. I need to fly below the radar. Have some more luggage than just you guys."
"Luggage? What luggage?"
"Errhm...ecological, vegetable luggage sort of. Nothing to worry about."
"WHAT?"
"Well, look where I´m pointing. If you want, you can just jump out and land in lukewarm water 30 feet down."
"Gotcha."
Note: The attribution specified in the copyright is not required from any person included in this photo.
Lightning Ridge, New South Wales, Australia
It's probably a Boomer thing to explain badly how a meme is supposed to work, but... here's definition from the Guardian:
"The meme is mostly used by young people on social media to respond to perceived condescension from older users – but it’s been touted as a way to understand why job and life prospects are constrained for so many young people. It’s not capitalists, it’s not the politicians who serve them – it’s “boomers”, or everyone born in the two decades after the second world war." (www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2019/nov/06/ok-boomer-m...)
So, here we have a pair of images to play with. Add some text to this one, maybe do it more more than once. Then post the OK Boomer LEGO response that follows.
This is what it could look like knowyourmeme.com/photos/1631767-ok-boomer
THE LAUNCHER IS EXPLAINED UNDER THIS NOTE
P: pastiebin.com/?page=p&id=4e5bf5e9eb248
Features
-A brand new rifle with an old grenade launcher. Beautiful.
-The BS-1 "Tishina" is side mounted and can flip left or right for preference.
-45rd triple stack 7.62x45 Tactical mag.
-Side mounted cheek rest.
-Impoved grip.
-20in. chrome barrel.
-Mag release behind the mag.
-AK style sights and 'hammer' flash hider.
-Redesigned under-the-barrel gas system.
-Q.D. Hand guard.
Price: $6,999.99
Made proudly in Germany.
Kathy Dalwood's wonderful "Ballroom Banquet" at the Holburne Museum in Bath.
for the artist's own take on the show see her blog here:
Visitors to the Jay Heritage Center on Saturday, June 14th heard Dr. Linda Rohleder, Director of Land Stewardship for the NY-NJ Trail Conference and program coordinator of the Lower Hudson Partnership for Regional Invasive Species Management (LH PRISM) talk about what New York State is doing to combat and control threats like Japanese Knotweed, porcelainberry and Emerald Ash Borer (EAB) in our parks and public lands.
Dr. Rohleder explained how the LH PRISM is working to address the threat of exotic and non-natives through its collaborations and exchange of techniques and experiences with other like-minded organizations like Scenic Hudson and the Native Plant Center of Westchester. With an emphasis on education, prevention, early detection and rapid response, the goal is to protect the rich biodiversity of the region by identifying conservation areas. LH PRISM engages volunteers as citizen scientists in data collecting, restoration and management projects. The talk will last 1 1/2 hours. This was an ideal opportunity for community educators, school teachers, Master Gardeners, and landscape professionals to learn more and ask questions about how they can have a measurable impact in their own communities.
Part II: Interested participants will be welcomed back on Sunday, June 14, 2015 for a full day of rigorous Invasives Strike Force volunteer surveyor training at the Jay Estate. You will learn how to identify more than a dozen common invasive species and distinguish them from other look-a-likes and how to survey for these invasive plants along local hiking trails. Trained participants will be asked to apply what they have learned at area parks like the Jay Estate, Marshlands Conservancy and the Rye Nature Center.
Part III: Volunteers can share their findings at the Wednesday, September 30, 2015 LHPRISM meeting at JHC and hear from other volunteer groups as well.
The Lower Hudson PRISM is one of eight regional partnerships in the state of New York. The PRISMs are funded by the Department of Environmental Conservation through the Environmental Protection Fund.
For more information contact Barbara Specht, Assistant Program Director at jayheritagecenter@gmail.com or (914) 698-9275. Training is free. Sponsored through a grant from Con Edison
Jay Heritage Center
210 Boston Post Road
Rye, NY 10580
(914) 698-9275
Email: jayheritagecenter@gmail.com
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A National Historic Landmark since 1993
Member of the African American Heritage Trail of Westchester County since 2004
Member of the Hudson River Valley National Heritage Area since 2009
On NY State's Path Through History (2013)
Taken on Pampelonne Beach, France 2010.
Help save this lovely little restaurant and the beach from "development":
The steaming of the working Beamish based replica of Puffing Billy is described on its arrival at Wylam Waggonway, were the surviving original ran 200 years ago.
Charts similar to this are used to demonstrate relatedness according to Neo-Darwinistic Evolution. Lines are drawn based on observed similarities not only in physical features, but also in their assembly instructions. However, no explanation is offered to explain differences. The XR6 and XR8, for example, are in many ways identical, but changing a six cylinder motor into an eight cylinder motor gradually, step by step, is impossible.
The waiter explained to me that Sucuk Ekmek was like a Turkish sausage, pork free.
Drink is Ayran, salted yogurt drink.
Uploaded with Flickup on iPhone.
Prior to the 1996 riposte by a Senator to the question of xenophobia as please explain a former Prime Minister had in 1992 labelled the Senate as unrepresentative swill. Never a chamber of greatness, just of review and opinions, they have improved since 1996. Still, their sub-optimal talent, except for some beacons of hope make it look as dull and uniform as the granite which clads two wings of the New Parliament House. This is it; up close.
I'm not really here to bag the Senate; that's too easy a target. Instead I'm here for a tour of parliamentary geology. That's right — geology. Under the encumbent mob you'd be excused for supposing I said theology. There are things older still than that antedeluvian mob, even if those things aren't as backward, unevolved and bland.
Where the New Parliament House stands there was once a perfectly good hill, and useful as hills go it was too. This was Capital Hill. On Capital Hill, as well as the foundation stone of the city of Canberra there were some altogether older stones, and some just a smidgen younger than the oldest ones. Australia had been a bit of mess in the Silurian Period. It was a bit of a construction site where something big had whacked into the side and pushed up some hills of its own. If you've ever piled something up you'll know gravity wants to pull it all down again; spoilsport that it is. Guess what? That's just what happened and so the State Circle Shale was formed. Then things got really serious and those new shales, along with the Black Mountain Sandstone on top of them, got tipped up as Australia's corset was tightened further. More weathering, erosion and pesky gravity later and another bunch of rocks, the Camp Hill Sandstone, were laid down over the lot. More uplift, tilting, erosion etcetera later and we had Camp Hill. Probably not as famous as the Hutton Unconformity at Inchbonny, but nevertheless, here in the middle of a city was an even more interesting and quite flashy example of deep time, orogenesis, blah, blah, blah…contained in an easily accessible unconformity.
Building New Parliament House required the excavation of roughly a million cubic metres of rock — the previously mentioned Capital Hill. With it went almost, but not quite all, of the unconformity between the Black Mountain Sandstone and Camp Hill Sandstone. Down below in the undercroft of this wastrel edifice, among all the dust and rubble, under the ventilation ducts, the buildings hydraulics and so on is a perfectly preserved chunk of that outstanding geology. This is why I am here. I cannot show you a photograph: phones, cameras etcetera are not allowed for security reasons. Honestly, it didn't work for Guy Fawkes, and blowing this lot up would be a waste of a good building, some classic geology and the explosives.
Further down the hill the circular road, unimaginatively named State Circle, cuts through the just a bit younger than Black Mountain Sandstone's successor, State Circle Shale, on which the Camp Hill Sandstone sits and can still be seen by public gaze. I promise, one day I'll post an image of that delight so you don't feel wholly left out.
Now back to xenophobia. It's Greek in origin; the word, although perhaps the concept too. I don't know. Because scientists liked to sound all clever they called the black blob in this image a xenolith, a foreign rock. This one is in the frankly pretty uniform and drab Eugowra Granite cladding of the New Parliament House. It adds character. People still argue about how to make a granite. Nobody has even seen one born. It always happens deep underground where we aren't welcome. Unlike your spitty, spewy volcanoes, it seems granites don't really have the runs. The mavens of granite now suppose that rather than a liquid blob squirting up into what they might call the country rock, granites are emplaced more as a gravitationally and chemically unstable mush of crystals, liquids and gases. Where the xenoliths were supposed to be bits broken off from the intruded country rock, now they are known to be something completely different. That unstable mush is generated by the heating up of rocks deep within the Earth by all manner of Nature's witchery. The more susceptible to melting and dissolving bits separate out. But bits of the more stable, left behind until now stuff get entrained with the gravitationally unstable intrusive blob. One of the really clever things about granites is how their fluidity is enabled by a flux of fluids. These fluids are held in by the pressure of the overburden until the point where the pressure of the fluids exceed the Earth's ability to hold it in, like Australia's corset giving way. When that happens, the granite freezes, it's chemistry changes a bit and if those bits of entrained stuff aren't quite in chemical equilibrium they can get a halo around them that is a bit neither one thing or the other.
For a while geologists, or maybe they were "Earth scientists", went all PC and stopped calling them xenoliths. Instead they called them enclaves. Thankfully that silliness seems to have abated. There's enough problems with the occupants of this grey clad house hating foreigners without giving them any hint that there might be enclaves of the buggers too.
Researchers explain points on cowpea pests and diseases to farmer in cowpea field. (file name: PHM_452)
Have I ever told you how much I despise estate agents? How I think that they are money-grubbing scum who make money by dubious lying and cheating?
I can't even make this mean anything by adding punctuation.
It seems that I can add "terrible use of English" and "Jumping on the environmental bandwaggon" to my reasons for hating them.
Taken with Minolta MD Macro-Rokkor 50mm f3.5 on Panasonic G1.
Child Survival and Development which provides strategic support and technical assistance to improve policies, access to and uptake of services through the health system particularly the posyandu (integrated health post) network. It aims to improve water and sanitation for poor and vulnerable children and women; developing capacity in health human resources, particularly in remote poor areas; improving health information systems, monitoring and evaluation; documenting lessons learnt to improve governance, services and resource allocation.
A card explaining the Tyrannosaurus skull (actually a cast) in Guyot Hall. "See the Princeton connection below" is an awesome way to open.
Seriously. Can someone please explain this to me? I found it in one of the shops on South Congress. I have absolutely no idea why you would want to buy a tchotchke of two naked men and two naked women in a shower, but maybe someone out there can educate me. Please, please educate me.
Just steps away from the Sugoroku board game display, (see previous picture earlier in this album), I came across this scene. Here an elder explains to the kids how Sugoroku is played. Of course she was speaking in Japanese and I didn't want to interrupt her lesson, so I simply kept my distance and took this rather hasty shot. (due to which it turned out slightly blurred). Sugoroku is an ancient Japanese board game widely enjoyed during the historic Meiji era. (The Meiji Era was the 44-year period of Japan's history from 1868 to 1912 when the country was under the rule of the great Emperor Mutsuhito.) (Osaka, Japan, Apr/ May 2019)
I was drinking this on the sidewalk when a police car pulled up and sounded its siren. "Nani Beeru?" they asked. "No Isu Creemu" I explained. They returned to their car and drove off.
Explaining the story behind her novel, "Around the World." It's based on the true story of bringing the smallpox vaccine from Spain to the States.
The Pioneer Martian Flag, with explanations of the symbols. Check out the world of Sub Martis at: www.submartis.com. Welcome to Mars!