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070517-N-1134L-006 Annapolis, Md. (May 17, 2007) - “Plebes,” or freshmen, from the U.S. Naval Academy’s Class of 2010 celebrate after conquering the annual Herndon Climb. This event symbolizes the successful completion of the midshipmen’s freshman year. The plebes must use teamwork, strategy and communication to climb to the top of the 21-foot obelisk and replace the traditional “plebe” cover with a midshipman’s cover. Midshipman 4th Class Jamie Schrock, from Detroit, reached the top in 1:32:42. U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist Seaman Christopher Lussier (RELEASED)
Five perfect petals. Another one of the beautiful plants of Zihuatanejo. Cold in England. Definately missing the warm sun of Mexico!
Five Kings House in London, United Kingdom.
Built 1911 as the headquarters for the Liebig's Extract of Meat Company. The company produced beef extract using a process developed by German chemist Justus von Liebig in the 1840s. Utilising the large cattle farms of South America and an enormous processing plant in Fray Bentos, Uruguay, the company could supply beef broth cubes to the European market at a dramatically cheaper price.
The X-Wings Lego made were good, but not entirely accurate. I wanted to make some that were a bit better, but I wasn't sure how to make the nose. I search Brickshelf, and found the best X-Wing that I have ever seen, made by user Niko: www.brickshelf.com/cgi-bin/gallery.cgi?f=62632. I based mine off of that one. I wanted to make Luke's Red Five and Wedge's Red Two. I based the markings on Luke's off a small Hasbro Titanium Series model (I couldn't find a pic of it, but the markings are similar to these: www.likecool.com/Gear/Film/X-Wing Red Five Model/X-Wing-Red-Five-Model.jpg ), and the markings on Wedge's were based off of the ones on this: www2.mintinbox.net/site/actus/09-02/0209xwing/1.jpg.
Featuring one of my best buddies Ismail who recently graduated as an engineer. So proud of you man!
P.S not a staged photo:p. Could have done without the B&W? It didnt look all that good in colors for some reason:S.
Srikalahasti Temple or Sri Kalahastheeswara Devasthanamu or Vayudeva Temple, popularly known as "the Kailash of the South" or "Dakshin Kailash", one of the ancient temples in India, located on the banks of the river Swarnamukhi and surrounded by two sacred hills, in the town of Srikalahasti, constructed in the 12th century by the Chola king Rajarajendra, the only shrine of the god of wind in India, dedicated to Lord Siva (Sri Kalahastheeswara Swami).
It is one of the most famous Shiva temples in South India. The temple is one of the five such temples of Shiva in south India, the other four such temples are at Kanchipuram, Srirangam, Tiruvannamalai, and Chidambaram. The inner temple was constructed around 5th century and the outer temple was constructed in the 12th century by the Chola kings and the Vijayanagara kings.
The name of the place comes from three animals, Sri (Spider), Kala (Snake) and Hasti (Elephant). This temple`s main idol is the Vayu (Air) linga, one of the Pancha Bhoota Stalam or Pancha Bhoota Stala(Five prime elements), representing Air. Vayu(Air) is incarnated as Lord Shiva and worshiped as Kalahasteeswara. The temple is also associated with Rahu and Kethu (of the nine grahams or celestial bodies in the Indian astrological scheme).
Srikalahasti Town, a holy town and a municipality near Tirupati, popularly known as "Dakshina Kaashi", located on the banks of the river Swarnamukhi. It is also informally and wrongly referred to as Kalahasti.
The RajaGopuram or main gate of SriKalahasti Temple, 136 feet high, constructed by Srikrishna Devaraya, the ruler of Vijayanagara empire in 15th century. But this gopuram collapsed on 26 May 2010.
Location: Srikalahasti, Chittoor District, Andhra Pradesh State, India.
Why is it pay day makes everything seem better for just a few hours? I swear it always does. It's like, "Hey I actually have some money." Then I spend it and get all upset again for just buying groceries. It's a horribly vicious cycle. Of course then I always remember that I DO in fact have to eat. Imagine that! Today has been pretty mellow. I took my aunt's brother downtown for an appointment and had to ride on an elevator to the 18th floor. Seriously, why even make buildings that high? I hate elevators by the way. As in I usually try to distract myself from the fact that I am in one at all. I'm not scared of heights or anything but that horrible ride going up and down in a tiny box is not the highlight of my day to say the least. Other than my anxiety going up from that for about 30 seconds out of the day, it has been a relaxing day. And the fact the it's Friday just makes today so much better. Happy Friday!
five bean salad, shiso, feta 4
- nice and refreshing. Garbanzo, black, edamame, green and yellow beans are complimented by minty shiso, chives and feta, with a touch of citrus in the background.
Please take a look at the entire FLIP Burger Boutique set.
LMS Black Five No.45428 'Eric Treacy' leads a double-header with BR Standard Class 4MT No.75029 'The Green Knight" up the gradient through Green End on the North Yorkshire Moors Railway at 10.35am on 25th September 2015, as part of the NYMR 2015 Autumn Steam Gala.
Views from the no 24 NXWM Platinum bus around Five Ways Island.
The bus leaving Harborne Road then heading onto Islington Row Middleway and then onto Tennant Street.
Five Points: Brioche French Toast with Whipped Mascarpone, Toasted Pecans, and Vermont Maple Syrup.
Large french toast but they were so wet inside. Not good at all. No thanks.
ORLANDO, Fla. -
Hundreds of Soldiers and family members shared the joy, pride, courage and sadness as five men brought their Army careers to a close during a retirement ceremony held April 19, 2015, at the 1st Lt. David R. Wilson Armed Forces Reserve Center in Orlando, Fla.
Army Col. Kevin M. Sullivan, Army Chaplain (Lt. Col.) Ralph D. Goodwin, Jr., Army Lt. Col. Michael D. Fernandez, Army Master Sgt. Sixto L. Luna and Army Sgt. 1st Class Jason L. Yunker each boasted unique and impressive careers that included numerous combat operations, training exercises and humanitarian missions spanning throughout across the globe as far back as the late 1970s. Their combined experience that culminated to senior leadership positions at the 143d ESC accounted for more than 150 years of dedicated military service to the country.
Army Brig. Gen. Francisco A. Espaillat, commanding general, 143d ESC, led the ceremony as he presented medals to the Soldiers as well as flowers and certificates of appreciation to their wives.
Espaillat relinquished the floor to every retiree whose farewell remarks produced roaring laughter, standing ovations and a few tears inside the packed auditorium.
The ceremony concluded with the presentation of Old Glory to each retiree, the singing of the Army Song and a traditional cake cutting.
"Less than one percent of all Americans serve in the [U.S.]military," said Espaillat. "Of those, less than 18 percent retire from the service. It is only right give these men and women a proper retirement ceremony that recognizes the decades of sacrifices they and their families have made for the safety and security of our nation."
Photos by Chief Warrant Officer 3 Desiree Felton, Sgt. John L. Carkeet IV, and Spc. Chelsea Hall, 143d ESC
In the lobby of the SAS Royal hotel in Copenhagen.
Five Arne Jacobsen Egg chairs doing what they do best... looking fabulous.
07-02-2010 5:37 pm
@ Westbound IB Terminal, Bulua
Cagayan de Oro City
Super Five Transport S028
Higer KLQ6125BA
5Pointz Aerosol Art Center, Inc. is an outdoor art exhibit space in Long Island City, New York, considered to be the world’s premiere “graffiti Mecca,” where aerosol artists from around the globe paint colorful pieces on the walls of a 200,000-square-foot factory building.
The name 5Pointz signifies the five boroughs coming together as one but, because of its reputation as an epicenter of the graffiti scene, the industrial complex has actually united aerosol artists from across the world. Legendary writers from Canada, Switzerland, the Netherlands, Japan, Brazil, and all over the United States have painted on the building walls, including Stay High 149, Tracy 168, Cope2, Part, and Tats Cru.
Over the past decade, the striking, graffiti-covered warehouse has attracted several hip-hop and R&B stars, including Doug E. Fresh, Kurtis Blow, Grandmaster Kaz, Mobb Deep, Rahzel, DJ JS-1, Boot Camp Clik, Joan Jett, and Joss Stone.
On any given day, 5Pointz visitors can expect to find prominent artists, musicians, deejays, Emcees (rappers), and B-boys (break dancers) on site, in addition to filmmakers, photographers, and entire tour buses full of admirers soaking in the more than 350 Technicolor murals.
The gallery curator is graffiti veteran Jonathan Cohen, best known by his signature tag, “Meres One.” His goal is to convert the five-story, block-long industrial complex at Jackson Avenue and Davis Street, formerly the Phun Phactory, into a graffiti art museum.
The name 5Pointz signifies the five boroughs coming together as one but, because of its reputation as an epicenter of the graffiti scene, the industrial complex has actually united aerosol artists from across the world. Legendary writers from Canada, Switzerland, the Netherlands, Japan, Brazil, and all over the United States have painted on the building walls, including Stay High 149, Tracy 168, Cope2, Part, and Tats Cru.
Over the past decade, the striking, graffiti-covered warehouse has attracted several hip-hop and R&B stars, including Doug E. Fresh, Kurtis Blow, Grandmaster Kaz, Mobb Deep, Rahzel, DJ JS-1, Boot Camp Clik, Joan Jett, and Joss Stone.
On any given day, 5Pointz visitors can expect to find prominent artists, musicians, deejays, Emcees (rappers), and B-boys (break dancers) on site, in addition to filmmakers, photographers, and entire tour buses full of admirers soaking in the more than 350 Technicolor murals.
The gallery curator is graffiti veteran Jonathan Cohen, best known by his signature tag, “Meres One.” His goal is to convert the five-story, block-long industrial complex at Jackson Avenue and Davis Street, formerly the Phun Phactory, into a graffiti art museum.