View allAll Photos Tagged helpful
Benni took a lot of interest in the kayak coming in and raced down to "help". ( No, we didn't know either of the two men.)
This beach is dog Utopia, all wild, so it's full of seaweed to roll in, dead crabs that have washed up to sniff at, and waves to play in. The kayaker was a bonus.
For Decisive Action 4:
The requirements for the build are to have a cockpit, a crew of three, a gurney, a winch with rescue basket, and a searchlight. The build was to be colorful (nonmilitary!) and an obvious helicopter as opposed to some sort of VTOL that maybe TLG would disapprove of suddenly.
Anyway, I bit a little bit of Von Barron's gig and made a big fat bug mecha that flies to the rescue! Hope you enjoy him!
+ "Above and Beyond" by including a rescue at sea!
www.thurstaston.wherewideweb.com/index.html
A Brief History
The Wirral Country Park stretches along the Wirral Peninsula's coastline overlooking The River Dee. Thurstaston Visitors Centre itself is a part of the Country Park and is a very popular tourist attraction and family day out in the Wirral.
In 1866 a railway line was opened along this coastal route, running for 12 miles. It started at the top-end in the seaside town of West Kirby, and continued through Caldy, Thurstaston, Gayton,Parkgate, Neston, Wilaston and Hooton. The line was largely used for agricultural purposes, but also servicedlocal day trippers heading out to West Kirby and Parkgate, as well. Unfortunately the line suffered during the first world war becoming uneconomical to run and in 1956, the line was closed to passengers and used solely for freight purposes. Finally by 1963 the line was closed completely. Today the remnants of this railway line is known as The Wirral Way, and it forms a several mile long public foot path. Itself part of a very popular coastal walk in the Wirral.
The coastal area surrounding the Wirral Way is serene and beautiful, with many stunning views over The Dee Estuary and across to Wales. This coastal view is also renowned for its splendid sunsets, and is many a photographers dream. Sunsets aside, the Dee estuary's mudflats reflect the sky's colours and sun's light providing further beautiful scenes, added to by the flocks of wading birds and water eroded channels.
Thanks to the new 1968 Countryside Act, this whole area was put under protection by Cheshire County Council as a conservation area and was called Wirral Country Park. Today the upkeep of the park is both undertaken by Cheshire County Council, who maintain the stretch between Hooton and Gayton, and Wirral County Park, who maintain the stretch between Gayton and West Kirby.
Thurstaston Visitors Centre
Thurstaston Visitors Centre can be regarded as the focal point of the park receiving the main volume of the park's total number of visitors per year. There are numerous leisure activities available at Thurstaston, an open expanse of grass to sit and picnic on, and the Visitors centre itself which houses a refreshment stand, a shop, a nature exhibit and tourism leaflets and information on what itself and the rest of the Wirral Peninsula has to offer. As such it is a popular tourist attraction in The Wirral, Merseyside and the North West of England as a whole.
The wirral rangers, who are responsible for the maintenance and conservation of the Park are themselves based at Thurstaston.
www.thurstaston.wherewideweb.com/recreation.html
Thurstaston makes for a varied day out with different activities available depending on your mood!
You can make the day as relaxing or energetic as you wish. From a family barbeque, to a game of rounders, to a relaxed stroll along the beach, there are many things to choose between...
Thurstaston Visitors Centre
This is the central visitors centre within the Wirral Country Park and is located at Thurstaston. It is a central organising point for tourists. There are various things on offer here. within the building is a shop selling various wildlife related products, for example bird feed, feeding stations to erect in your garden, books on nature and the local area, etc. An information desk is located next to the shop with a wide range of leaflets on the Wirral Country Park itself, local tourist attractions in Merseyside and the wider North West area and local wildlife spots; all freely available.
For further information the desk is also staffed with helpful Visitors Centre volunteers who will endeavor to answer any enquiries you may have, and you can also book ranger-lead activities here as well. There is an indoor 'nature trail' for children and adults to wonder through with local wildlife and information about the area's history on display.
Various amenities are also available; well kept toilet facilities, also offering a baby-changing area, are located within the visitors Centre, and a refreshment kiosk is situated on the front, adjoining the centre, with drinks, snacks and ice-cream to buy.
Thurstaston Visitors Centre Field
There is a large expanse of open grass situated by the Visitors Centre. Visitors are free to do as they please as long as respect is kept for the area's upkeep and wildlife - barbecues must be had within one of the designated areas. The spot is popular with tourists, families and local visitors for picnics, ball games, frisbee, or simply to sit and take in the spectacular view over the Dee Estuary mudflats with, Wales on the distant horizon.
There are numerous self-guided walks within this area, including the Wirral Coastal Walk. Excellent views gained by walking along the Thursaston cliffs which over look the beach below. You can in fact walk along the cliff top all the way back to Heswall, with the Heswall Fields to your left. If you feel like it you can follow the footpaths through the fields leading back up to the Wirral Way walk.
Thurstaston Visitors Centre Barbeque
There are two barbeque sites, the main one being located on the back edge of the open field area, within sight of the Visitors Centre. There is a built in brick barbeque, which you can place a disposable barbeque within. There are also a couple of picnic tables and benches to eat your food at.
This barbeque site must be booked before use, and is very popular, particularly within the spring and summer months. You can contact the Thurstaston Visitors Centre by telephone. However, for when the first barbeque site is fully booked up, there is a second area available, located towards the back of the visitors Centre car park. There are no built barbeque spots or benches set up here, but you can place disposable barbecues on the ground. Ask at the visitors centre to be allowed onto this site, and confirm it is available for use at the time you are visiting.
When you have finished your barbeque you should douse your disposable barbeque with water (available from an outside tap at the Visitors Centre building) and leave the barbeque for the rangers to collect at the end of the day. All other waste should go into the bins situated in the barbeque area, with the lids placed firmly back on to prevent danger to the local wildlife.
Thurstaston Beach
Thurstaston beach is part of the Wirral Coastline and runs between Thurstaston and Heswall along the foot of Thurstaston cliffs. The cliffs themselves provide a fascinating backdrop, being eroded into almost surreal shapes and gravity defying peaks. They are also hazardous in their state of erosion, and should never be walked upon on the edges, or climbed, as parts are susceptible to crumbling away at any moment. This coastal strip is very popular with walkers and forms part of the Wirral Coastal Walk
Along Thurstaston beach you will find washed up bits of knarled drift wood, sea shells, and sand eroded rocks and pebbles. The tide does come in daily, though it is never deep and never covers the beach entirely so there is no danger of being cut off. A word of caution, the mud flats do have areas of 'sinking sand' and so care should always be taken in wondering out onto them. Never go out too far, especially if alone. This applies also to horse riders, and there have been horses that have had to be pulled out with the assistance of the local fire brigade.
There are two points of access to Thurstaston beach. The easier location being at the bottom of station Road (the only road leading all the way down to Thurstaston Visitors Centre from Telegraph Road). The other access point is via another set of steps at the opposite end of the park. Walk along the cliffs path in the direction of heswall, you will wonder through a little gully with a footbridge over a small runoff stream, and this path will bring you eventually to the second set of steps. You should never attempt to climb down the cliffs directly to the beach, due to their high state of erosion and the risk of the ground giving away under your step. They are precariously steep and could cause serious injury.
The Wirral Way
This follows the path of the old railway line which finally closed in 1963. The origins of the Wirral Country Park lies in the history of this railway line. The abandoned railway line was taken under the care of the local council, and under the 1968 Countryside act, was converted into a public footpath with a parallel cycle and bridal path. Numerous tourists and local visitors to the area, walk along the Wirral Way for relaxation, leisure, and excercise. It is used by a variety of people; families out for the day, couples on a romantic stroll, joggers, cyclists, horse riders and more.
At points along the Wirral Way, there will be signposted public paths which will take you various ways through the Heswall fields, either down to the shore line, or up towards Thurstaston village and farm. There is also a footpath signposted to the ominous sounding 'dungeon'. This is a pretty walk through a steep-sided valley with a little stream, and takes you up into farmers fields at the top. gorgous on a sunny summers day. The area is also part of the infamous Wirral Coastal Walk.
www.thurstaston.wherewideweb.com/field.html
Thurstaston Visitors Centre Field
There is a large expanse of open grass situated by the Visitors Centre. Visitors are free to do as they please as long as respect is kept for the area's upkeep and wildlife - barbecues must be had within one of the designated areas. The spot is popular with tourists, families and local visitors for picnics, ball games, frisbee, or simply to sit and take in the spectacular view over the Dee Estuary mudflats with, Wales on the distant horizon.
There are numerous self-guided walks within this area, including the Wirral Coastal Walk. Excellent views gained by walking along the Thursaston cliffs which over look the beach below. You can in fact walk along the cliff top all the way back to Heswall, with the Heswall Fields to your left. If you feel like it you can follow the footpaths through the fields leading back up to the Wirral Way walk
www.thurstaston.wherewideweb.com/barbeque.html
Thurstaston Visitors Centre Barbeque
There are two barbeque sites, the main one being located on the back edge of the open field area, within sight of the Visitors Centre. There is a built in brick barbeque, which you can place a disposable barbeque within. There are also a couple of picnic tables and benches to eat your food at.
This barbeque site must be booked before use, and is very popular, particularly within the spring and summer months. You can contact the Thurstaston Visitors Centre by telephone. However, for when the first barbeque site is fully booked up, there is a second area available, located towards the back of the visitors Centre car park. There are no built barbeque spots or benches set up here, but you can place disposable barbecues on the ground. Ask at the visitors centre to be allowed onto this site, and confirm it is available for use at the time you are visiting.
When you have finished your barbeque you should douse your disposable barbeque with water (available from an outside tap at the Visitors Centre building) and leave the barbeque for the rangers to collect at the end of the day. All other waste should go into the bins situated in the barbeque area, with the lids placed firmly back on to prevent danger to the local wildlife.
www.thurstaston.wherewideweb.com/beach.html
Thurstaston Beach
Thurstaston beach is part of the Wirral Coastline and runs between Thurstaston and Heswall along the foot of Thurstaston cliffs. The cliffs themselves provide a fascinating backdrop, being eroded into almost surreal shapes and gravity defying peaks. They are also hazardous in their state of erosion, and should never be walked upon on the edges, or climbed, as parts are susceptible to crumbling away at any moment. This coastal strip is very popular with walkers and forms part of the Wirral Coastal Walk
Along Thurstaston beach you will find washed up bits of knarled drift wood, sea shells, and sand eroded rocks and pebbles. The tide does come in daily, though it is never deep and never covers the beach entirely so there is no danger of being cut off. A word of caution, the mud flats do have areas of 'sinking sand' and so care should always be taken in wondering out onto them. Never go out too far, especially if alone. This applies also to horse riders, and there have been horses that have had to be pulled out with the assistance of the local fire brigade.
There are two points of access to Thurstaston beach. The easier location being at the bottom of station Road (the only road leading all the way down to Thurstaston Visitors Centre from Telegraph Road). The other access point is via another set of steps at the opposite end of the park. Walk along the cliffs path in the direction of heswall, you will wonder through a little gully with a footbridge over a small runoff stream, and this path will bring you eventually to the second set of steps. You should never attempt to climb down the cliffs directly to the beach, due to their high state of erosion and the risk of the ground giving away under your step. They are precariously steep and could cause serious injury.
www.thurstaston.wherewideweb.com/wirralway.html
The Wirral Way
This follows the path of the old railway line which finally closed in 1963. The origins of the Wirral Country Park lies in the history of this railway line. The abandoned railway line was taken under the care of the local council, and under the 1968 Countryside act, was converted into a public footpath with a parallel cycle and bridal path. Numerous tourists and local visitors to the area, walk along the Wirral Way for relaxation, leisure, and excercise. It is used by a variety of people; families out for the day, couples on a romantic stroll, joggers, cyclists, horse riders and more.
At points along the Wirral Way, there will be signposted public paths which will take you various ways through the Heswall fields, either down to the shore line, or up towards Thurstaston village and farm. There is also a footpath signposted to the ominous sounding 'dungeon'. This is a pretty walk through a steep-sided valley with a little stream, and takes you up into farmers fields at the top. gorgous on a sunny summers day. The area is also part of the infamous Wirral Coastal Walk.
www.thurstaston.wherewideweb.com/wildlife.html
Above all, Thurstaston is renowned for its bird watching opportunities. The land and vegetation within and around the Wirral Country Park is an ideal habitat for many bird species, some unique to the area. The Wirral Way is lined by miles of brambles, hawthorn and blackthorn hedges providing ideal hiding, nesting and food sites for the birds. Added to this are the open mudflats of the River Dee Estuary, (itself an important ecological site of special scientific interest). Thus the Wirral Country Park, and it's surrounding area within Thurstaston and the Wirral, can be regarded as a key bird watching areas within Merseyside and the North West of England, nevermind the UK as a whole.
Thousands of wading birds come to feed and survive within the mud flats, from as far afield as Greenland, Iceland, Scandinavia and the Arctic. Among the many bird species which can be found in the area are; Coots, Curlew, Magpies, Pheasants, Thrushes, Finches, Fieldfares, Redwings, Lapwing, Oystercatchers, Skylarks, Shelduk, Herons, Short-eared Owls, etc.
Wirral bird watching Information
Wirral Country Park Wildlife
Outside the front of Thurstaston Visitors Centre is a large pond which is home to various birds, insects and pond-life, such as frogs, toads, newts and wildfowl. Dragonflies are attracted to the area and will lay eggs in the ponds. In the summer months you till find them darting through the air, along with over 10 different species of butterfly (including, Small Skippers, Speckled Woods and Common Blues). Other insects include Damselflies and Bumblebees.
The local wildlife can contribute to a fun-filled family day out. In the warmer months pond-dipping activities are arranged for children to take part in to learn more about the local environment and Wirral wildlife. You can enquire into and book onto these activities through The Visitors Centre.
The beach offers crabs which scuttle across the sand. As a fun tourist attraction, seashore searches are arranged for children and adults to take part in with the rangers. Contact The Visitors Centre for more information.
Other animals found in the area are badgers, foxes, hedgehogs, bats, mice, fieldvole and squirrels.
Flowers and plant-lifeare another key factor in the local Wirral wilflife and thrive in the spring and summer months. Wild flowers, such as Dog violets, Buttercups and Primroses, grow in the fields and bushes along the Wirral Way. Towards the autumn mushrooms, fairy rings and bracket fungi can be found, and 'Fungal forays' can be participated in with the Rangers. This is also an excellent time to walk the footpaths through the fields between Heswall and Thurstaston, as the Wheat is in season and you can see he coastal winds rippling through the sheafs like waves. Therapeutic and beautiful.
Trees to be found in the Wirral Country Park area include; Sycamore, European Maple, Silver Birch, Downy Birch, Horse chestnut, Sweet Chestnut, Douglas Fir, Rowan, Pine, Willow, Holly, Beech, Ash, Elm and Hazel.
www.thurstaston.wherewideweb.com/contact.html
Wirral Country Park
Address: Wirral Country Park Visitors Centre,
Station Road,
Thurstaston,
Wirral,
CH61 OHN
Santa Rosa Police Department's 6-Ocean-9 stops for a minute to help some lost tourists. This is what a police department should be about, helping those that need it!
©FranksRails Photography, LLC.
Power outage or as we call it in the UK a "power cut".
This morning the power went off at about 04:30. I woke at 05:30 wondering what the strange bleeping was - the battery backups for my computers and network were reaching the critical level.
After checking the incoming power and all of the trips and looking to see if any neighbours had lights; I rang the power company on my mobile as the land lines were also off.
well at 08:50 I made my fourth coffee on the camping stove and the power came back on for the third time and this time it stayed on. After some fiddling and re-setting I got the network and the internet settled down (complicated mixed systems don't like the repeated on-off-on-off-on that they got this morning).
Seems one of the underground cables on our estate must have a problem and yesterdays heavy rain eventually soaked in and tripped the fuses at the sub station. I have to admit that "Western Power" were prompt, helpful and understanding - Thanks.
- Well the power stayed on until 09:05 and they estimate it will be off until after 13:00. Good job the mobile phone still works.
- 12:45 - we have light - - and it stayed on.
Has to help. I was filling up the horse trough and besides watching the water come out of the hose Critter boy here had a go at turning the tap :-)
Hope everyone has a great weekend.
Around this time of year, I start regularly raking the woodland paths of leaves, mostly so they don't become a slippery mass come winter. This of course also removes bits of limbs, which are fun to step on when they're encased in ice. *ahem*
Anyhow, I tried to get Grant to make a handsome face, but he was sad about not being allowed to frolic. I took a lot of pictures of Grant with things we did around the farmlet and this face is in most of them, as if we made him do the work.
Collies!
The Tore filling station is a busy place. You can but petrol, it also sells some everyday basics which is very handy for the locals and visitors alike. It also doubles as a diner and there is usually a very welcome smell on entrance. It is a very busy place for lorries and I have always found the staff helpful and the petrol price is competitive.
Who needs VR or IS? I got away with 1/160 sec, hand-held, 420mm, and a very patient robin at Fishers Green in the Lea Valley, Hertfordshire. D7100_22777.NEF. Many thanks for views, comments and favourites.
Up in the Northland, where nobody goes voluntarily, groups of mercenaries fight each other incessantly. These people thrive on war.
The Tower of Dul Gordoth is the last remaining stronghold of the Montaigne dynasty, and it is under attack. A warring people from the west have come. The Tower has stood for over 275 years, but will it survive another attack? It is falling to ruin...
----------------------------------------------
Wait, IronBricks does Castle too? *gasp*
Yup. I wanted to branch out from Apoc and other types of themes, encouraged by he who will not be named in an FM a couple weeks ago. You know who you are. ; )
Inspired by Mark of Falworth and Justin R.
C and C is greatly appreciated, as this is my first real Castle MOC. I actually worked hard on this.
-IronBricks
Elijah wanted to be sure that he was on Santa Paws "Nice List" by helping me unpack a couple of small photo lights and filters. Each time that I took an item out of a bag and put it on the desk he would jump up and grab the bag and take it to the kitchen.
Going underground
It’s time to concentrate on some photos from our trip to London – starting with a series of shots from the Underground.
This is the entrance to the fabulous light tunnel at King’s Cross/St Pancras.
It’s helpful to have some signs telling you where to go… as you come off an escalator facing a tunnel. The only alternative is to turn and use the other escalator to go back to where you started!
P104-4843 Take at: King's CrossTube Station, London
A second edition of my first work: www.flickr.com/photos/yorga-secondlife/5769922626/in/phot...
With this textures and effects I think it looks thouthand times better, it´s more artistical, but that you can appraise by yourself...
Textured used by skythecat from deviantart: fav.me/dojjvl
But I used lot of more effects and own brushes, so you can see only a rest of the original texture.
Taken in Elven Forest (A Dark Fairys Dream). I love this sim to make pictures because there is a big waterzone, where you can stay in the water and rezz things for any form of picture, great to work!!!
Helpfully, this time the wagtails perched in trees above the river, making it much easier to get close. I timed my arrival to take advantage of the last warm sunlight of the day.
Explored - many thanks for all your comments and favourites!
Canon EOS 5D mark III, Canon EF 500mm f/4L IS II USM, Canon EF Extender 2x II (handheld).
1000mm, f/10, 1/640, ISO 1250.
Just plugs into HDMI socket on DSLRs and makes it so much easier for focusing + image orientation + end result. Everything the camera can do on its rear screen can be done on this larger sharper & up to 4K screen . Plus a laser for locating target easier
My grandson, Ellis, enjoys shoveling snow today. Finally a light snowfall today so that the children can enjoy themselves.
Thanks for your visits, enjoy your day and stay blessed. Best seen large by pressing Z or clicking on the photo.
I made some gingerbread cookies for the- 2007 Holiday Ornament Swap - and I wrapped them in nice brown bags!
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Hise galletitas para el Swap de ornamentos 2007
QuillBot is great for paraphrasing and scanning your content for grammatical errors and can even be used to shorten and expand content you have produced.
QuillBot: quillbot.com/
Card 37: Things that would be helpful to have during a zombie apocalypse?
My answer: The antidote, and a light-saber (just in case).
Sorry I haven't been responding recently. The reading rush kept me busier than I thought it would.
P.S: Thanks for the background Gretchen😋
Stay Safe, Eat Doughnuts, and Read Good Books (╭☞ ⌐■ ◞ ■ )╭☞
A day spent using the uplift at Bike Park Wales on the hillside above Merthyr Tydfil, in order to keep going down the fabulous blue trails. Fast, flowing and with some amazing (but rollable) jumps, we managed around 20+ miles, before giving into exhaustion! Although we didn't have to do any appreciable amount of climbing, it's still really hard on the legs when goihng fast downhill, a bit like skiing!
The uplift vehicles and staff work hard to keep the riders happy, and everyone is always really helpful. It's noticeable how most riders are male, and considerably younger than us two 60+ year olds.
It seems my assistant has some sort of Extremely Urgent Message that requires her to stand in front of my monitor.
While setting up and shooting I have one monster that kept eating the leafs off my tulips. Now I read they can make him sick...its been a few hours and no signs of health issues. Tulips are not out of the kitty climbing range.
I dont play many games but love the TombRaider ones. Lara is a bit of an idol of mine, so jumped at the chance to cos-play.
The outfit is by Adventure Gear who have great detail in their outfits and the owner is really helpful and clearly loves the series.
This is the ADVENTURE GEAR Survivor Fitmesh ( Maitreya / Belleza / Slink / More ) Tomb Raider - Lara Croft - Inspired Attire
I also added Izzie's - Face & Body Dirt & Mud
marketplace.secondlife.com/p/ADVENTURE-GEAR-Survivor-Fitm...
marketplace.secondlife.com/p/Izzies-Face-Body-Dirt-Mud/97...
Well I am only saying that but don't really think that. There are certain limitations one must come to terms with such as body size and characteristics from fully passing. But I can tell you that fashion, spirituality, and attitude count a lot towards presenting yourself as a female. It's a really cool feeing for one self and I think it goes a long way in how others perceive you too! Here is a chronological photo collage example from me, clockwise from top left.;
1- Although I had gone shopping plenty of times in girl mode, this was the first time I entered a store and went directly up to a sales woman asking for her help and input in selecting outfits for me. She was enthusiastic and very helpful and I bought one dress and 2 tops there!
2- Years ago I had attended a holiday work party (male mode) on a Friday evening at a rather fancy hotel. I noticed on the hotel schedule that the next evening there were multiple company holiday parties for the next evening. My mind raced a bit and got the courage to dress up nicely and head back to the hotel. There were lot's of people partying dressed to the hilt. So I wondered back and forth to the few cocktail lounge areas and the beautifully decorated lobby. I talked and interacted with so many nice people! The topper of the evening is that while chatting with a group of 3 women at one of the bars they encouraged me to join them in the main (and huge) club, which I had previously shied away from going into. I had a blast with those women partying and dancing with them and they treated me as part of their group the whole time!
3- I took a personal day off of work to live out a fantasy. I decided to go out and try to find a place to try on a wedding gown! It went better than I could ever have imagined visiting 3 different bridal stores and trying on about 14 wedding dresses. This was one of most memorable days as a female and the burst of feminine feelings and emotions I had inside me after slipping into the first wedding gown was truly AMAZING!!
4- My first bra fitting at Victoria's Secret! I wasn't planning on getting fitted for bras but while looking at all the different bra styles I was approached by a very nice sales girl and we started talking about what I was looking for. I was completely honest with her that I use breast forms for my boobs and I believe it was then she realized I wasn't a genuine female ( which she admitted to later before I left). It was at her insistence that we pick out some styles that I liked that she set me up with a dressing room and she would be right back to see how they fit! I nervously opened the door for her when she knocked, me standing there in a skirt with the first bra I tried on. She was professional and informative and even helpful as she helped me in and out of several different bras until we found 2 that worked well for me!
5- After a day of shopping at a mall I decided to stop into the popular bar for their happy hour. I was one of the first patrons in and took a seat at the bar and was able to chat with the very attractive female bar tender since it wasn't busy yet. We talked about the mall and our favorite stores and I just kind of blurted out that I was a crossdresser out having a really fun day so I might not stay long if it got really busy in the bar. She said it will get busy soon as it was Friday but I should stay and have a good time and told me I looked totally cute and not to worry about anything! Next thing I know it was pretty crowded but I felt good and decided to stay and enjoy myself. A rather good looking guy in a suit sat next me and we chatted a for a little while and was totally surprised when he said he was really hungry and asked if I would like to join him for dinner at a nice restaurant across the street! I carefully explained to him who I was and thanked him but I was really wasn't into men. He was surprised and said I looked fabulous and did a really good job of looking the part and he had noticed me as soon as he had entered the bar. That was an ego thing for me because I thought the place was loaded with extremely attractive women!
6- I had visited Florida so many times and had been living here for about a year but had never been to Miami's South Beach area. A close GG friend of mine wanted to show me around so we first went to do a little shopping. I'll tell you that trying on dresses and outfits with a woman is even more fun than doing it by yourself! We went down to the cosmetic counters where she had a girl do a makeup make over on her which was really fun. Then we went to a very posh and crowded restaurant for a bite to eat before heading to the famous beach area. We walked around checking out the sights and it was thrilling being attractive women getting attention from so many people! We ended up going into a few clubs, drinking and dancing to end a totally fantastic girl's day and night out!
She is very helpful, but not too sure about Jacques Pepin, for some reason.
(I, on the other hand, remain a big fan.)
The gesticulating kangaroo and the mad beaver are trying to entice you into depositing the contents of your pockets into their bowls. Do you trust them?
That’s the roo’s tail over her shoulder, not her arm, by the way. Is she wearing boxing gloves?
... a bit late but still. I've had all kinds of trouble with my account for more than a year now but finally managed to take action. Thanks to a most helpful Ben at Flickr support I might be on track again, looking forward to return on a more regular basis from now on.
Juicing is a great way to incorporate lots of nutrition, vitamins and minerals into your daily diet. If you find it hard to get your daily recommended intake of fruits and vegetables then juicing is probably a good solution for you. This article has a lot of tips on how you can make nutritious...
healthwellnessandlifestyle.com/helpful-tips-for-enjoying-...