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Nikon D100 (made in 2002 and still going strong) with Voigtländer Ultron 40 mm SLII ASPH manual focusing lens.
A visualization of the connections between people on Bagcheck at the end of May 2011. This graph shows the number connections (follows) each person on the site has.
Check out Bagcheck please. (cause you know you want to be in this graph -don't you!)
Albert John Weis (b. April 2, 1938) is a former Major League Baseball player. A light-hitting infielder with only seven career home runs, he is best remembered for a dramatic home run hit in game five of the 1969 World Series. He was a switch hitter until the end of the 1968 season, after which he batted exclusively right-handed.
Weis joined the Navy after high school. It was playing baseball at the Naval Station Norfolk that Weis caught the eye of the White Sox, with whom he signed as an amateur free agent in 1959. After four years in their farm system, Weis received a September call-up in 1962.
Don Buford was named the everyday White Sox second baseman for the 1965 season, with Weis returning to utility infield duties. He remained in that role for the remainder of his tenure with the White Sox, which ended on June 27, 1967 when the Baltimore Orioles’ Frank Robinson broke Weis' leg while sliding into second to break up a double play. After the season, he and former Rookie of the Year center fielder Tommie Agee were traded to the New York Mets for Tommy Davis, Jack Fisher, Buddy Booker and Billy Wynne.
Though Mets manager Gil Hodges acquired Weis primarily for his glove, he earned the dubious distinction of being the player whose error ended the longest game by time in Major League Baseball history on April 15, 1968 in his Mets debut. In the bottom of the 24th inning against the Houston Astros in the Astrodome, Weis allowed Bob Aspromonte's bases-loaded ground ball to go through his legs, scoring Norm Miller with the lone run of the game.
Koosman and McNally faced each other again in game five of the 1969 World Series, with the Mets holding a commanding three to one game lead. McNally got his team on the board first with a two run home run in the third. Three batters later, Frank Robinson hit a solo home run to bring the Orioles' lead to 3-0. Donn Clendenon's two run shot in the sixth brought the score to 3-2. Leading off the seventh, Weis took McNally deep to left field to tie the game. The Mets scored two runs in the bottom of the eighth to seal their improbable World Series win. For the series, the career .219 hitter batted .455 with three RBI. Clendenon was named World Series MVP, while Weis received the Series' Babe Ruth Award.
Weis' playing time in the second half of the 1970 season diminished substantially when former first overall draft pick Tim Foli was brought up to the majors. He was released by the Mets midway through the 1971 season, having appeared in just eleven games that year.
MLB debut - September 15, 1962, for the Chicago White Sox
Last MLB appearance - June 23, 1971, for the New York Mets
MLB statistics:
Batting average - .219
Home runs - 7
RBI - 115
Teams:
Chicago White Sox (1962–1967)
New York Mets (1968–1971)
Career highlights and awards:
World Series champion (1969)
Babe Ruth Award (1969)
1963 Topps All-Star Rookie Team
Link to all of his issued baseball cards - www.tradingcarddb.com/Person.cfm/pid/6203/col/1/yea/0/Al-...
Now with recent progress, and commentary on Tom's mental sate during the inbox zeroing process.
Red comments are negative, green comments broadly hopeful, and aqua comments neutral.
Dark blue comments are meta commentary on the process, and did not contain progress information.
This is the implicit social network amongst the people I follow. It shows who most talks to or about who with an @mention.
The data comes from the Twitter API and so includes @mentions of people I don't follow, unlike the regular timeline.
Text nodes sized according to pagerank, edge thickness is relative to how many mentions one person makes of another. Colours groups derived from Gephi community detection.
This is my current favourite photo of myself. I am a photographer who relies on their photos for their work. I haven't been able to get out of bed much, and haven't had the energy to take any photos for my work. But sometimes I can take photos in the bed and this is one of the inbetween photos of me resting a bit before carrying on.
Humberto "Chico" Fernández Pérez (b. March 2, 1932 in Havana, Cuba – d. June 11, 2016 in Sunrise, Florida at age 84) is a former MLB shortstop who played eight seasons with the Brooklyn Dodgers (1956), Philadelphia Phillies (1957–1960), Detroit Tigers (1960–1963), and New York Mets (1963). Fernández played in 856 Major League games, 810 at shortstop. He scored 270 runs, collected 666 hits, and had a career batting average of .240.
On April 5, 1957, the Dodgers traded Fernández to the Philadelphia Phillies for five players (Ron Negray, Canadian-born Tim Harkness, Elmer Valo, and Melvin Geho), plus $75,000.
In December 1959, the Phillies traded Fernández to the Detroit Tigers, where he became the Tigers' regular shortstop for three seasons from 1960 through 1962.
MLB statistics:
Batting average - .240
Home runs - 40
RBI - 258
Link to all of his issued baseball cards - www.tradingcarddb.com/Person.cfm/pid/1789/col/1/yea/0/Chi...
i fell in love with this cup after seeing it on lizzy stewart's blog over a year ago. i got super excited when we passed the fishs eddy shop in manhatten, & was even happier when i found this at the back - on sale! hurrah! i bought myself & my boyfriend a mug each, but i wish i could've bought more stuff.
In these next couple of graphs, I used every single photo available on Flickr with the tag "sunrise" or "sunset". At this time, Flickr was still growing, and there were only a few thousand such photos, seen here.
Photos tagged "sunrise" taken since 2003-1-1.
Their horizontal positions represent the day of the year the photo was taken. The vertical bars are the boundaries between months.
Note the increase in quantity as we get near to today's date (2005-2-16).
The vertical position represents the time of day the photo was taken, according to the EXIF data. The horizontal lines are hours, with the thick line in the middle representing 12 noon.
I assume these times are not local, but note the cluster of photos around 6:00 am, and getting later in the day as the year progresses into Autumn.--
More stuff by jbum:
- 2 vk ck chúng nó ngày càng giống nhau
- mình thích mí cái st hôm 29 cơ mà màu nó k đc đều nên p? ngồi chỉnh suốt. Vậy mà cái áo màu vẫn k đều : (
A graph of contractions and heart beats, during birth of my second daughter, Jozefien, one week ago. UZ Jette, Brussels
This is seven iterations of a P3 Penrose tiling, with radial lines in red to help you see the symmetry.
More about what I'm thinking about doing with it, and how I got the idea, at domesticat.net/2010/03/penrose-quilting The entry includes vector versions you can tinker with in Inkscape or Illustrator.
Yoongie - Tình yêu vĩnh cửu của đời mình :"> You're the goddess of the world :)
p/s : I'm Loser :( Help me :(
This is a graph of the homepage of Epicurious.com, done with the Websites As Graphs app, www.aharef.info/static/htmlgraph/
From the site:
"What do the colors mean?
blue: for links (the A tag)
red: for tables (TABLE, TR and TD tags)
green: for the DIV tag
violet: for images (the IMG tag)
yellow: for forms (FORM, INPUT, TEXTAREA, SELECT and OPTION tags)
orange: for linebreaks and blockquotes (BR, P, and BLOCKQUOTE tags)
black: the HTML tag, the root node
gray: all other tags"