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This is a seasonal shot of St James Church in the Purbeck village of Kingston which stands high on a ridge overlooking Corfe Castle. The village is unusual in that it has two 19th century churches, although one was converted to the church hall and has since gone into private ownership. This church was built entirely out of local Purbeck stone and marble by the third Earl of Eldon and is said to resemble an English cathedral but on a smaller scale. It is certainly a grand church for a small village!
In the picture below, I managed to capture a shot of the ghost of Kingston churchyard who often roams after dark with his camera ;-)!!
James is a qualified mechanical/manufacturing engineer with a passion for teaching product design and design technology.
this is james saint Bernard god help him looking after Bernard he allways gets drooled and slobbered on by his friend he's the one that drools the most
James Remar stars as Samantha's love interest Richard Wright on the Emmy® and Golden Globe® winning HBO series SEX AND THE CITY. James' character created quite a stir in more ways than one, as executive producer Michael Patrick King explains: "The rooftop scene with James and Kim Cattrall is about a woman who's trying to avoid romantic attachment," says King. "The shock is not that there's male nudity, but that she falls in love."
James has been cast in 20th Century Fox's New Regency Productions coming of age comedy "The Girl Next Door" for writer/director Luke Greenfield. Remar will play Hugo Posh, the very entertaining incredibly pompous, extremely successful porno producer. The film stars Emile Hirsh, a driven high school senior who falls in love with "24's" Elisha Cuthberth, the next door neighbor's niece. When Emile's character Matthew Goodman discovers Danielle (Elisha Cuthberth) is a budding porn star trying to get out of the business. He decides to risk his promising future to help her.
James just finished shooting the sequel to Universal's blockbuster THE FAST AND THE FURIOUS. In the film, James stars as Agent Markham, a tough customs agent who enlists the help of Brian O'Conner (Paul Walker) and his friend, ex-con Roman Pearce (Tyrese) to help bring down Carter Verone (Cole Hauser). THE FAST AND THE FURIOUS 2 will be in theaters in June 2003.
James recently finished production for Miramax's comedy DUPLEX starring Drew Barrymore and Ben Stiller, and directed by Danny DeVito. He plays "Chick," a slick hit man who fronts as a pornographer.
Next James can be seen co-starring in Hubert Selby Jr's (REQUIEM FOR A DREAM) FEAR X, co-written and directed by Nicholas Wynding Refn (BLEEDER, PUSHER). FEAR X also stars John Turturro and Debra Unger. James plays Debra Unger's husband, "Peter." The film will premiere in the world cinema category at the 2003 Sundance Film Festival.
James began his career on the New York stage - he was part of the original cast of BENT with Richard Gere, as well as numerous off and off-off Broadway plays. He has enjoyed a successful career spanning over two decades and more than 30 feature films. He broke onto the scene in Walter Hill's THE WARRIORS and 48 HOURS opposite Eddie Murphy. Since then, James has worked steadily with some of the industry's most celebrated filmmakers including Gus Van Sant, Penny Marshall, Francis Ford Coppola and Michael Apted.
James was also seen opposite Harrison Ford and Michelle Pfeiffer in the hit thriller WHAT LIES BENEATH for director Robert Zemeckis. His performance in BOYS ON THE SIDE as a rugged, gentle bartender opposite Mary-Louise Parker, Drew Barrymore and Whoopi Goldberg garnered him critical acclaim.
Strobist: Elinchromes in softboxes behind James and to the sides. Softbox camera left and high up.
James is the owner of Black Badger Advanced Composites, he's designs and manufactures rings and jewelry in composites materials.
James Morrison
Magazzini Generali, Milano
22 marzo 2012
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for info and photos visit my website www.robertofinizio.it
Questa immagine è protetta da copyright © Roberto Finizio. Tutti i diritti sono riservati. L'immagine non deve essere utilizzata in nessun caso senza autorizzazione scritta dell'autore.
per info e materiale fotografico visita il mio sito www.robertofinizio.it
Shiny new class 60 number 60060 named "James Watt" photographed inside Toton TMD on a visit with 60099 named "Ben More Assynt" behind.
A life-size statue of James Brown stands at James Brown Plaza in Broad Street, at the north end of the Augusta Common between 8th and 9th street. Facing north, it's hard to capture him in good lighting.
1951 James Comet 98cc Motorcycle, Reg No. LXO 656 is ridden past the Pockerley bus stop at Beamish during the Great Northern Steam Fair.
Eric James Leffler is one of the coolest dudes I know, teeming with style and talent , super friendly and generous. I'm honored to know'm and be able to call him a good friend.
If you haven't already circled him I'd highly recommend it btw, his portrait, wedding and engagement work is jaw-droppingly-good.
Technical details: This was taken during a bright afternoon sun, with 2 400ws Elinchrom quadra's at full power to overpower the daylight. Fun trick that!
The aqueduct at James Bridge carries the Walsall Canal over Bentley Mill Way.
The aqueduct which was built in 1797 which is shown in roman numerals MDCCXCVII above the portals on one end. It was given grade II listed status on 31st July 1986.
The road below the aqueduct has been closed for about 18 months as part of a major road improvement works around the Darlaston area. Seen here about a week after it's re-opening. I for one am very glad to see it re-open.
IMG_4188
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Part Of: Powerhouse Museum Collection
General information about the Powerhouse Museum Collection is available at www.powerhousemuseum.com/collection/database
Persistent URL: www.powerhousemuseum.com/collection/database/?irn=243698
Company C, 3rd Illinois Cavalry
The Neodesha Register, Thursday, December 27, 1917
JAMES M. HOPKINS.
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The funeral of James M. Hopkins who died Wednesday, December 19, 1917, at 3:15 p.m., was held last Friday afternoon from the family residence, 623 Iowa street, in Neodesha. A large gathering of friends and comrades assembled to pay their last respects to an old soldier and pioneer settler. Rev. H. J. Withington, of the Presbyterian church, conducted the services. A male quartette, composed of Messrs. E. A. Warren, J. T. Floyd, F. A. Traul and Irwin Shoemaker rendered several beautiful selections, among which was the deceased’s favorite song, “Brave Boys.” The floral offerings were many and beautiful. The members of Humphrey Post G. A. R. attended the funeral in a body and acted as a guard of honor. The pallbearers were E. P. Moulton, J. R. Eson, A. M. Sharp, B. H. Hill, F. B. Kimball and W. A. Rankin. Interment was made in the family lot in the Neodesha cemetery.
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James Madison Hopkins was born October 7th, 1839, near Virginia, Cass County, Ill., the tenth child of Henry and Elizabeth Beggs Hopkins. His mother was a daughter of Capt. Chas. Beggs, who commanded a company of cavalry in the Battle of Tippecanoe during the war of 1812. His great grandfather was an officer in the Revolutionary War and died in the service.
With four brothers and seven sisters, Mr. Hopkins was raised on the Hopkins homestead near Virginia, which was settled by his parents in 1825. He grew to manhood there and enlisted in Company C, Third Regiment Illinois Cavalry, August 8th, 1861 and served three years in the Civil War, being discharged at Springfield, Ill., September 5th, 1864, on the completion of his term of enlistment. Like many of the cavalrymen of that day Mr. Hopkins furnished his own horse and the animal was his faithful companion through the entire war, and lived for a number of years after the return to Virginia. Comrade Hopkins was a sergeant in his company and soldiered in Missouri, Arkansas, Mississippi, Tennessee and Kentucky and was under fire in twenty-four battles, the most important of which were the battles of Pea Ridge, Fayetteville, Vicksburg, Gunstown and Tupelo. Most of his service was in the Western Army under Generals Curtis and Freemont.
On being mustered out he returned to his home at Virginia to educate himself for a commercial life, which included a course in a business college at Chicago, but the lure of the west was too much for him and in April 1870, was married to Miss Ellen Skilles, of Virginia, and their honeymoon was a trip to Kansas where they were to make their permanent home. They came by rail to Garnett, to which point had been shipped what few household effects they possessed along with a wagon and several horses. From Garnett they made the trip to Neodesha overland, arriving here August 1st, 1870. A short time later Mr. Hopkins purchased the old homestead, five and one-half miles northwest of town, which he still owned. He lived here until 1882 when he moved his family to Kansas City and engaged in the commission business. But the business life was too confining and after two years returned to Neodesha, where he has since resided.
During his early years here the deceased was engaged in the stock business and was one of the most extensive byers in this section of the state. He traveled horseback year in and year out, hundreds of miles each week, buying stock for shipment. There was no limit to his territory and he knew about every cow-path and Indian trail in southeast Kansas. In 1877 he made the first shipment of import cattle to New York from Southeast Kansas, shipping twelve cars to the far east market.
It was while in the stock business that his hearing was affected as a result of a railroad accident at Lebanon, Mo., about twenty-eight years ago. He continued in the stock and grain business until compelled to retire, several years ago on account of his eyesight, but despite his affliction of later years he never complained and was cared for devotedly by his children.
The deceased was a member of Humphrey Post, No. 145, G. A. R., of which organization he had been associated since 1885. He had served as commander, adjutant and sergeant-major of the Post and was one of the Post’s faithful members, always retaining a great interest in the organization and its members.
Mr. Hopkins was the father of four children, three of whom survive him. They are: A. S. Hopkins and Misses Lela and Bess Hopkins, all of this city, also a grandson, James H. Hopkins, who has made his home with his grandfather since the death of his father, Oswell Hopkins, four years ago. Mrs. Hopkins died in August, 1909. Three other grandchildren, Tom, Grace Ellen and Rosemary , are the children of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hopkins. Mr. Hopkins lost his eyesight before his youngest granddaughter was born and he never saw her. Besides his immediate family, he leaves three sisters, Mrs. Sarah Cunningham, of Virginia, Ill., Mrs. Mary Elder, of Denver, Col., and Miss Ruth Hopkins, of Virginia, Ill. Yesterday, the day of his death, was the 93rd birthday of his oldest sister, Mrs. Cunningham, who lives at Virginia.
Mr. Hopkins came from a sturdy old family and even in his later years retained his mental and physical powers, despite his afflictions. For years he had walked to and from the business section of town to his home, making his way only through his familiarity with various streets and locations he knew years ago. “Uncle Jim” as he was best known in recent years, enjoyed a large acquaintance throughout the county and this section of the state, with which he had been so closely associated for 47 years. He was a man known to his friends as of forceful character and totally honest in all his dealings with his fellow men, and he will be greatly missed not only by his family but by a large circle of friends and his old comrades in arms, with whom he was always glad to associate and talk over the stirring days of the war.