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James Blood Ulmer al Jazz Around the Rock, XIV edizione Festival di Cultura e Musica Jazz 2011, Spazio Officina, Chiasso CH.
James Kaan of Hershey, Pa. blasts a drive on No. 9 (par 4, 385 yards) during Round Two of U.S. Amateur Qualifying administered by GAP at Colonial Golf & Tennis Club (par 72, 6,868 yards).
Donor and retired IU professor of music, James Pellerite, performs Native American flute for an intimate crowd in Kresge Auditorium.
James Brew by Brandon Harper Photo.
This photos was taken at TEDxBoulder, August 7th 2010. Details at tedxboulder.com
Cambridge MA Old Burying Ground. Died in 1693. The faces at the top of each side panel are an interesting and unusual touch.
Today (December 28, 2020) I spent about three hours walking along the north banks of the James River in Richmond, Virginia, on the Texas Beach Trail and Texas Beach Western Expansion. As I walked along the trail, two freight trains passed by me; I was able to take a video of the second train as it slowed to a crawl.
Like the Reedy Creek Trail on the south side of the river, this trail runs between the CSX tracks and river; however, this one begins and ends between Texas Beach and the water treatment plant. Because of the swollen river, I was unable to continue on to the end of the trail, but I'm also convinced the map is wrong and the trail does not continue to the water treatment plant. It is more likely the trail ends at the CSX trestle where I made the video. I could be very wrong, however.
Reedy Creek Trail is not to be confused with the Buttermilk Trail in Richmond, Virginia.
Reedy Creek Trail is about two miles long and meanders along the south bank of the James River between the James River and CSX railroad property. The trail ends at the Belle Isle foot bridge and Reedy Creek boat landing. I believe you can continue on past the boat landing about one mile to the 42nd street entrance which crosses the over the tracks.
One of the fun things I kept seeing from the trail were some distant trails on islands in the James River - specifically the Goat Island 1, Goat Island 2 and Goat Island 3. A bridge, since washed out, led to the trail, which also appeared pretty roughed up as well. I read on the trail head that they're now only accessible when the water is "low" or "very low" - certainly not 9 feet above normal (which on this outing, the water was very high). Under normal conditions, you can walk across the river at some points.
This river is the life of the city; we certainly are the "River City". And what a joy to be here!
Fresno State Centennial
College of Arts and Humanities
Homecoming Weekend
Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures Panel
Friday, October 15, 2010, 2:00PM
University Business Center
Peters Business Building, Room 194
California State University, Fresno
Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures
Today (December 28, 2020) I spent about three hours walking along the north banks of the James River in Richmond, Virginia, on the Texas Beach Trail and Texas Beach Western Expansion. As I walked along the trail, two freight trains passed by me; I was able to take a video of the second train as it slowed to a crawl.
Like the Reedy Creek Trail on the south side of the river, this trail runs between the CSX tracks and river; however, this one begins and ends between Texas Beach and the water treatment plant. Because of the swollen river, I was unable to continue on to the end of the trail, but I'm also convinced the map is wrong and the trail does not continue to the water treatment plant. It is more likely the trail ends at the CSX trestle where I made the video. I could be very wrong, however.
James Grant and Friends performing on The Quay Sessions with Edith Bowman at the CCA in Glasgow during Celtic Connections 2016
Jungle James joined us at the Scotts Valley Library to show us his reptiles! We learned about the reptile world, and got some hands on experience with the animals!
Future performances are at:
Downtown Library • June 18 • 10:00am
Branciforte Library • June 18 • 2:00pm
Aptos Library • July 8 • 11:00am
Boulder Creek Library • July 8 • 3:00pm
Photograph by Hanna Pitz, Library Staff