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Action! Marcel Kittel has the yellow jersey as the riders power through the village of Addingham in Yorkshire during the Tour de France.
Tantivy 202 loads at The Peoples Park St Helier, preparing to run a shuttle service to the RJHS at Trinity for the annual music festival which this year included Disclosure, Madness and Richard Ashcroft (The Verve) 04/09/16
A Jersey Bus Tours/Char A Banc Cannon seen near Green Island at the start of its tour of the island. 02/04/16
Richmond County,
Fort Wadsworth,
Gateway National Recreation Area,
National Parks of New York Harbor,
Staten Island,
New York City, New York, USA.
See where this picture was taken. [?]
This photo was featured in the Schmap New York Third Edition.
New Jersey 2004.
Some of my Earliest photos.
2024 new hi-res scans
Nikon FM10 - other details unknown
New Jersey seen from the air in a helicopter tour of New York
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09-19-1962, Vancouver, WA; Drafted by the New York Mets in the 1st round 9th overall of the 1982 amateur draft. Randall Kirk Myers is a former Major League Baseball relief pitcher who pitched from 1985-1998. Myers first began his major league career with the New York Mets in 1985 and was a member of the Mets 1986 World Championship team. Myers was traded to the Reds in 1990 for closer John Franco, and became one of the league's elite closers and the most successful member of the Nasty Boys trio, which also included Rob Dibble and Norm Charlton while being selected as an All-Star in 1990. 1990 also gave Myers his second World Championship as the Reds swept the Oakland Athletics. In 1991, the Reds experimented with Myers as a starter, a move that proved highly unsuccessful as he posted a record of 6 wins and 13 losses. 1992 found Myers back in a familiar role, but with a new team, as he became the closer for the Padres. After only one season in San Diego, Myers was a Cub in 1993 where he posted his best statistical season with a then National League record 53 saves. Also, some Chicagoans remember Randy Myers as the pitcher who was nearly attacked at Wrigley Field by an angry fan. In 1994 and 1995, Myers earned his second and third All-Star selections. After the 1995 season, Myers became a member of the Orioles where he had two more solid seasons, highlighted by an All-Star selection in 1997, when he saved 45 games. Myers had 28 saves for the Blue Jays in his final season, 1998, before being traded back to the Padres after being claimed on waivers. Though he was under contract for both 1999 and 2000, he did not pitch in the Major Leagues after 1998. Going into the 2008 season, Myers ranked 7th on the all-time Major League career saves list. He has since been passed by Billy Wagner of the New York Mets and Troy Percival of the Tampa Bay Rays. His Career-Stats: 1985 - 1989 New York Mets; 1990 - 1991 Cincinati Reds; 1992 San Diego Padres; 1993 - 1995 Chicago Cubs; 1996 - 1997 Baltimore Oriols; 1998 Toronto Blue Jays/Sand Diego Padres; Career stats: 14 seasons: W:44 / L:63 / G:728 / GS:12 / IP:884.7 / ERA:3.19; 5 postseasons: W:5 / L:4 / G:29 / IP:30.2 / ERA:2.35; 4 TIME MLB ALL-STAR (90,94,95,97); 2 TIME ROLAIDS RELIEF WINNER (1993 NL,1997 AL). This jersey is from Randy Myers final season in the majors with the Toronto Blue Jays.
Jersey cow in the meadow.
I'll be looking through my files tonight looking for photos I may have overlooked instead of watching football like the rest of America.
The Washington Nationals are a professional baseball team based in Washington, D.C. The Nationals are a member of the East Division of the National League of Major League Baseball (MLB). The team moved into the newly built Nationals Park in 2008, after playing their first three seasons in RFK Stadium. The new park is located on South Capitol Street in Southeast D.C., near the Anacostia River and with views of the Capitol. The Nationals name derives from the former Washington baseball team which had the same name (used interchangeably with Senators). Their nickname is "the Nats"—a shortened version that was also used by the old D.C. teams. An expansion franchise, the club was founded in Montreal, Quebec, in 1969. As the Montreal Expos, they were the first major league team in Canada. They played their home games at Jarry Park Stadium and later in the Olympic Stadium. In 1981, the Expos won a division championship, won their first-ever playoff series by defeating the Philadelphia Phillies, 3–2, and advanced to the National League Championship Series, where they would go on to lose that series to the Los Angeles Dodgers, 3–2, in their only postseason appearance during the strike-shortened season. The Expos had their highest winning percentage in the strike-shortened season of 1994, when the team had the best record in baseball. The team's subsequent shedding of players caused fan interest to drop off. After the 2001 season, MLB considered revoking the team's franchise, along with either the Minnesota Twins or the Tampa Bay Devil Rays. After being purchased by MLB in 2002, the team was moved before the 2005 season to Washington and renamed the Nationals, the first relocation since the second Washington Senators moved to Arlington, Texas, and became the Texas Rangers in 1972. The Nationals are one of two MLB franchises, and the only one in the National League, that has never played in a World Series (the Seattle Mariners are the other).
Aaron Charles Rodgers (born December 2, 1983) is an American football quarterback for the Green Bay Packers of the National Football League (NFL). Aaron Rodgers JerseyHe was selected in the first round (24th overall) of the 2005 NFL Draft by the Packers.[4] Rodgers played college football at the University of California, Berkeley, where he set several California Golden Bears records, Aaron Rodgers Elite Jerseyincluding lowest single-season and career interception rates at 1.43% and 1.95%, respectively.[5]
Rodgers led the Green Bay Packers to win Super Bowl XLV and was named Super Bowl MVP. As a result, he was named Associated Press Athlete of the Year in 2011.Aaron Rodgers Game JerseyProfessionally, Rodgers is the NFL's all-time career leader in passer rating during both the regular season with a rating of 104.1, and the postseason with a rating of 105.5 – among passers with at least 1,500 and 150 pass attempts respectively.Aaron Rodgers Limited JerseyHe also holds the league's lowest career pass interception percentage for quarterbacks during the regular season with a percentage of 1.81%, and the single season passer rating record of 122.5.
Two GP40s and three coaches are the setup for Pascack Valley Train #1629, seen here arriving Secaucus Junction.
There has never been a better time to shoot NJT GP40s in action. A shortage of cab cars has led NJ Transit to use GP40s as placeholders. This summer, the shortage was so bad that they put the two last NJT F40s into revenue service.
"New Jersey’s state parks, forests and historic sites are a fantastic way to explore the Garden State. The Passport to Adventure highlights a sampling of New Jersey’s natural and cultural wonders. Use you passport to discover more about the parks and historic sites near your home and throughout the state. Record your experiences along the way. You don’t have to be a kid to participate. (We won’t tell.)
"Depending upon the facilities available at each site, the sticker will be available at a variety of locations. Stickers are only available during regular park hours. Historic sites are typically closed on Monday and Tuesday. Since hours may vary from area to area, it’s always a good idea to call prior to your visit."
The Chief Ambulance Officer from the States of Jersey Ambulance Service brought over a Paramedic RRV to help celebrate the Guernsey Ambulance & Rescue Service 75th Anniversary at the services open day.
The Jersey Bus Tours RTL at Weighbridge Square where Vernon Kay was centre of attention after being brought over to the island as part of the British Airways Team Jersey 2017 Comic Relief; Red Nose Day. 22/03/17
Rockaway Valley Garden Club
Boonton Township, New Jersey
Garden Club of New Jersey
District III
Wildflower Trail at Tourne Park
Early in 1961, the Rockaway Valley Garden Club decided it was important to identify the abundant variety of native wildflowers growing in The Tourne, a county park in Boonton Township. Under the direction of club member and botanist Emilie K. Hammond, members began work to establish a wildflower trail, paths were made, and plants labeled. In 1972, the Trail was dedicated by the Morris County Park Commission and named after its founder Emilie K. Hammond.
Over the years, Club members and other volunteers, as well as member of the Garden Club of Mountain Lakes, have worked to map the trail, to keep the trail free of invasive species, to label and protect the plants, to replenish the trail with nursery propagated native plants, conduct tours, and to do the necessary upkeep in the early spring. In 1973, when it became obvious that the future of the Trail was threatened by plans for a massive reservoir near the Trail, members joined a coalition which was successful in having the proposal rejected. Many years later, another threat appeared in the form of herds of deer which enjoyed feeding on the tender woodland plants. In 1998, when the level of deer browse became unacceptable, members gained help from the Park Commission and the Friends of the Frelinghuysen Arboretum to enclose the Wildflower Trail with fencing and two pedestrian gates. Since then, weekly fence inspections are conducted by Club members who will alert the Park staff to fallen trees that jeopardize the enclosure.
A kiosk-type bulletin board at the entrance, maintained by the Club, welcomes visitors with information on seasonal displays and information about plants in bloom. Trail guides designed by members are available at the kiosk. For members an important and enjoyable aspect of work on the Trail is the appreciation we receive from visitors, as well as from the children and adults in our tour groups.
In recognition of the educational benefits of the Trail, the Club has received awards from both the Garden Club of New Jersey and the National Garden Clubs. Recently, we were pleased to present a check, representing our latest award, to the Park Commission to help insure the future maintenance of the Trail’s deer fence.
To document changing seasons at the Trail, a Club member has placed on YouTube a short video of Summertime at the Trail. It can be viewed at this unlisted link: youtu.be/anx91zGGbE0