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Turfgrass Field Day attendees attend on-site seminars located around the Lake Wheeler Turfgrass Research facility.
千葉県君津市のオートキャンプ場。きれいなキャンプ場です。
"Eleven Auto Camp Park (Kimitsu, Chiba, Japan)" There are also a mini pool for children, campsite in the forest.
we went adventuring through the mysterious fields near this water plant thing yesterday. ah, what a great day. :D
Much appreciate all the activity on my last two photos and apologise for not flickring quite as frequently as usual...
Have been very busy launching a digital imprint, ACHUKAbooks, and didn't reckon on publishing being quite such an _emotional_ enterprise...
Perhaps it's because The Field is our first and presently our only 'baby', that I'm spending these early days so assiduously looking out for it, checking for reviews and responses...
The US Team team competes in rowing during Invictus Games 2016 at the ESPN Wide World of Sports complex at Walt Disney World, Orlando, Fla., May 9, 2016. The Invictus Games are the United Kingdom’s version of the Warrior Games, bringing together wounded veterans from 14 nations for events including track and field, archery, wheelchair basketball, road cycling, indoor rowing, wheelchair rugby, swimming, sitting volleyball and a driving challenge. (DoD photo by Roger Wollenberg/Released)
Charlie got a splinter in one of his pads so we had to stop while I removed it. He was very cooperative which sure helps the process
Poppies in a summer breeze dance around in a meadow. Another one for my "wind series" I'm slowly putting together!
I was returning home the other evening when I noticed this patch of red in a field along the way. I duly made a note to return the following day if the light was good, and while the field may not yet have been in full bloom, there were enough poppies to have a go at the sort of impressionistic shot I had in mind. This is the image that resulted.
What drew me to the foreground here was the way the poppies almost seemed to be dancing around in a circle :)
Warwickshire, England.
Corfe Castle is situated in Dorset UK. It stands above the village of the same name. The castle dates back to the 11th century, and commands a gap in the Purbeck Hills on the route between Wareham and Swanage. The oldest surviving structure on the castle site dates to the 11th century, although evidence exists of some form of stronghold predating the Norman Conquest. Edward the Martyr was assassinated at the site on 18 March 978. Construction of a stone hall and inner bailey wall occurred in the 11th century and extensive construction of other towers, halls and walls occurred during the reigns of Henry I, John and Henry III. By the 13th century the castle was being used as a royal treasure storehouse and prison. Refortified in 1202–1204, the west bailey at Corfe Castle resembles the bailey of Château Gaillard, built by Richard the Lionheart in 1198. The castle remained a royal fortress until sold by Elizabeth I in the 16th century to her Lord Chancellor, Sir Christopher Hatton. The castle was bought by Sir John Bankes, Attorney General to Charles I, in 1635. During the English Civil War, the castle twice came under siege by Parliamentarians. Sir John Bankes was away from his estate attending to Charles I so defence of the castle was led by his wife Lady Bankes. The first siege, in 1643, lasted for six weeks before the Parliamentarians withdrew with the loss of 100 men. The second siege, in 1646, was resisted for two months before the castle was betrayed by a member of the garrison. After its capture, the castle was slighted with some explosives the effectiveness of which can be seen in the castle state today. In the centuries that followed, the local populace took advantage of this easy source of building material and masonry; door frames and other items originally from the castle can be seen in nearby properties. After the restoration of the monarchy in 1660, the Bankes family regained their properties. Rather than rebuild or replace the ruined castle they chose to build a new house at Kingston Lacy on their other Dorset estate near Wimborne Minster. Both properties are now open to the public, by the National Trust.
November, 10, 2018, Amherst, Massachusetts, United States: during a NESCAC matchup between Williams and Amherst at Pratt Field won by the Mammoths Photo by © Brian Foley