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Did you know that over 10,000 years ago, the cities of Montreal, Ottawa, and Brockville were actually underwater? That’s right! These cities that millions of people now call home were once the home of whales, seals and other forms of sea life. In the 1000 Islands Aquatarium’s Creation Experience, you can dive deep into the waters of history!
Know Your Kings Weston Day in partnership with the University of Bristol and in celebration of the 300th anniversary of the commencement of the House 16th June 2012
Did you know that the silverback gorilla is the dominant male? He settles fights among the gorillas. Do you know what other responsibilities it has? Learn about the silverback gorilla and other fun Gorilla Facts in Animal Science for Kids. Gorilla Facts in Animal Science for Kids. What do gorillas eat? Where do they live?
US actress Reese Witherspoon poses during a photocall to promote her film "Woher weisst Du, dass es Liebe ist" (How Do You Know) on January 19, 2011, in Berlin. AFP PHOTO / JOHANNES EISELE (Photo credit should read JOHANNES EISELE/AFP/Getty Images)
Apple’s iOS Photos app has some useful features you’re probably overlooking. Apart from being a home for all of your device’s photos and videos, Photos is full of surprises. For example, did you know that you can recover deleted photos, remove red eye in just two taps, trim y...
www.solutionssquad.com/blog/did-you-know-the-iphones-basi...
Visit my Photo Diary Here... :) "Facebook”
or Visit my Blog here "JC”
& my other blog!! :) "JC”
AND :) "JC Stuff”
Helo an Australian Cattle Dog is searching a rubble pile looking for a victim. He is training to be certified in "live finds".
You Don’t Know Jack Trivia Night at Wicker Park
Wicker Park
1469 3rd Ave.
New York, NY 10028
www.wickerparknyc.com/index.php
Visit the official YDKJ site at: www.youdontknowjack.com/#ydkj-buzz
I don't know if anyone ever reads my descriptions, but I write them anyway, so there!!
Was out today (August 20th 2021) on a forced vacation day, from 9:30AM til' almost 4PM. 80F today but it felt like 100F. This is a very active line and I probably flicked 20 freights today. 750+ flicks. By the time I get rid of a few duplicates, and bad ones, I'm guessing it'll be about 700 +/-. 700 to straighten, fix any color issues, upload, and also ID the writers. It's lots of time and as you can imagine, it's a lot of work, but so far it's been fun. I'm trying to not rush myself to post before I'm ready. I already have the flicks, and they're timeless. So getting them posted ASAP!!!!!! is not really my concern. Duh..
Had an interesting interaction with a guy while out there. Guy with backpack had walked back and forth across the tracks a few times. The lat time I saw him he was on the other side of a set, about 100 yards away. Next thing you know he's coming closer..... Closer..... And I'm like WTF? I'm way out here minding my own business. He walks within' like 10 ft. of me and I say "How ya' doin'?" he says something, and then says "Trains?" and I say "Yep." and he says "Oh.." and walks away. I think he was feelin' me out, as there's a small population of people who's homes are shall I say, mobile. I've talked to a few of them, and have never had a bad interaction, I just don't like people walkin' up on me when I'm trying to get away from the rest of the world out by the tracks. I go out there to get away from people, not to interact.
======================
I follow some other amazing photographers on flickr, but for this I will talk about the ones who flick the freights. There are a few that I really love. Some it's because of the great locations they shoot at, and others it's the amazing little details they manage to capture. For me (right now) I don't have the luxury of walking the lines and seeing pieces static. 99.999% of my flicks the freight is rolling by at 10-50 mph and sometimes I don't really even know what I have until I get home, dump the memory cards and go through the photos. Because of this, most of my flicks are just straight on shots and documenting what I saw and where. I saw this freight here, on this date, here's what was on it, and i captured it. Buffed or scraped next week, well I have it on "film" for future generations (sounds corny, I know). There are times when a freight will stop in-front of me, and I'll walk up and get some shots of monikers, but it's rare.
Obviously in any area there are sidings where freights park for extended periods, I know a few spots, but as I get older, and older, do I really want to leave my car parked on the side of the road and walk 2 miles to capture some little details I might normally miss? I'd love to, but it's just not practical for me at this time, any many other people do it better than I could. Retirement is getting closer every day, maybe then, when my weekdays are free. :-)
======================
During the Covid lockdown, I was working from home, and I was getting out benching like 2 & 3 times a month. Back at work, I'm lucky to have the energy to get out once a month. Every time I do manage to get out, I come home and my batteries feel re-charged. It's been so f-ing hot here in SoCal though, I can't wait for cooler weather and some clouds in the sky.
As always, thanks to the writers!
To see the rest of my freight graffiti flicks click here:
www.flickr.com/photos/siamesepuppy/collections/7215771678...
For freight graffiti slideshows/videos hit up my YouTube channel here: www.youtube.com/SilenceSeven
I don't know where my head was today,
but it wasn't focused on getting ready to go backpacking. I spent the morning and early afternoon processing pictures and writing my journal. I was desperate to get it done before the weekend when we'd be taking more pictures and I would have even more to write. I finally gave it up as a lost cause and turned my attention to getting ready for the weekend. Mid afternoon the grandparents arrived to collect Lanie, and Ginger took Katie off to spend the weekend with a friend. Alek and Getzger are in charge.
It was gone five before we were ready to leave, and then we left twice. I forgot my water bottle and we decided it was too important to leave behind. This was a good decision because we later discovered Ginger's hydration bladder had sprung a leak - getting a lot of stuff in her back pack wet in the process. By using our big 6 litre 'camp' bladder we were able to get by just using our water bottles - though it meant I had to carry most of the water.
Have I mentioned that the Van's AC has packed up again? It's not quite so bad this time as the fan is jammed on, full on. Even when the AC is turned off it runs full blast. At least this means we still have AC which is a lot better than last year. Ginger had done some research on the Internet earlier in the day. Pulling out the glove box she managed to reach inside and disconnect the wires leading to the running amok blower. This enabled us to enjoy the drive without a gale blowing at us.
27 May 2011 | www.ozarkswalkabout.com |Copyright © 2011 Gary Allman, all rights reserved.
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Apparently shedding friends as you get older is perfectly normal. In fact, it is regarded as healthy and shows you're maturing. Sometimes it doesn't feel that way however. The internet tells me that the older you get, the more effort it takes to maintain connections, because you don't have as many built-in opportunities to see your friends regularly. Which is probably true but kind of sad. Whoever said life was all plain sailing though?
'Just somebody I used to know' has been created on classy A2 Somerset paper using the magic of stencils, spray paint and imagination. Drop us a line if you need this sorry soul on your wall or he'll be slowly making his way to our website in due course. There's a bonus point on offer for recognising where I 'borrowed' the main image of the guy walking away from...
Cheers
id-iom
"To Know a Veil", part of the 2013 Capital Fringe Festival, performing at the <Baldacchino Gypsy Tent Bar. © Andrew Bossi.
[19:37] Alric Bravin knows he looks like a freakin' moron in this wig. He sighs, and checks his gun one more time. The rubber bullets were loaded. The gun felt strange in his hand as he turned it over, a frown forming as he recalled his beloved USP being confiscated by that stupid asshole Marine.
[19:40] Frenchy sees Alric check his gun and does so in kind. He mumbles. He's never used anything rubber before this, as demonstrated by the dozens of children left to his previous trysts.
[19:40] Lazarus Lowenstark sniffs the air over shorty. Was that oranges? Definitely some kind of citrus.
[19:41] Shorty was one of those 'trysts.' She used a dam though, and therefor avoided his fertile seed. She fluffs her hair back a bit as she waits. She thinks about the new body wash she will get at the store next week, she may go with mango next time.
[19:42] Lindsay Noonan wonders to herself if these jeans made her ass look fat...
I don’t know
Why it is said: ‘horse is gallant, pigeon is beautiful.’
And why nobody keeps a vulture in a cage.
What is absent in sweet clover that is present in red tulip.
Washed should be the eyes, another vision should be found.
من نمیدانم که چرا میگویند: اسب حیوان نجیبی است
کبوتر زیباست و چرا در قفس هیچ کسی کرکس نیست
گل شبدر چه کم از لاله قرمز دارد
چشم ها را باید شست جور دیگر باید دید
I don't know if anyone ever reads my descriptions, but I write them anyway, so there!!
Was out today (August 20th 2021) on a forced vacation day, from 9:30AM til' almost 4PM. 80F today but it felt like 100F. This is a very active line and I probably flicked 20 freights today. 750+ flicks. By the time I get rid of a few duplicates, and bad ones, I'm guessing it'll be about 700 +/-. 700 to straighten, fix any color issues, upload, and also ID the writers. It's lots of time and as you can imagine, it's a lot of work, but so far it's been fun. I'm trying to not rush myself to post before I'm ready. I already have the flicks, and they're timeless. So getting them posted ASAP!!!!!! is not really my concern. Duh..
Had an interesting interaction with a guy while out there. Guy with backpack had walked back and forth across the tracks a few times. The lat time I saw him he was on the other side of a set, about 100 yards away. Next thing you know he's coming closer..... Closer..... And I'm like WTF? I'm way out here minding my own business. He walks within' like 10 ft. of me and I say "How ya' doin'?" he says something, and then says "Trains?" and I say "Yep." and he says "Oh.." and walks away. I think he was feelin' me out, as there's a small population of people who's homes are shall I say, mobile. I've talked to a few of them, and have never had a bad interaction, I just don't like people walkin' up on me when I'm trying to get away from the rest of the world out by the tracks. I go out there to get away from people, not to interact.
======================
I follow some other amazing photographers on flickr, but for this I will talk about the ones who flick the freights. There are a few that I really love. Some it's because of the great locations they shoot at, and others it's the amazing little details they manage to capture. For me (right now) I don't have the luxury of walking the lines and seeing pieces static. 99.999% of my flicks the freight is rolling by at 10-50 mph and sometimes I don't really even know what I have until I get home, dump the memory cards and go through the photos. Because of this, most of my flicks are just straight on shots and documenting what I saw and where. I saw this freight here, on this date, here's what was on it, and i captured it. Buffed or scraped next week, well I have it on "film" for future generations (sounds corny, I know). There are times when a freight will stop in-front of me, and I'll walk up and get some shots of monikers, but it's rare.
Obviously in any area there are sidings where freights park for extended periods, I know a few spots, but as I get older, and older, do I really want to leave my car parked on the side of the road and walk 2 miles to capture some little details I might normally miss? I'd love to, but it's just not practical for me at this time, any many other people do it better than I could. Retirement is getting closer every day, maybe then, when my weekdays are free. :-)
======================
During the Covid lockdown, I was working from home, and I was getting out benching like 2 & 3 times a month. Back at work, I'm lucky to have the energy to get out once a month. Every time I do manage to get out, I come home and my batteries feel re-charged. It's been so f-ing hot here in SoCal though, I can't wait for cooler weather and some clouds in the sky.
As always, thanks to the writers!
To see the rest of my freight graffiti flicks click here:
www.flickr.com/photos/siamesepuppy/collections/7215771678...
For freight graffiti slideshows/videos hit up my YouTube channel here: www.youtube.com/SilenceSeven
Teach thee on child of love hereafter.
Into the flood again, same old trip it was back then...
So i made a big mistake, try to see it once my way.
Drifting body it's sole desertion.
Flying not yet quite the notion.
Am i wrong?
Have i run too far to get home...
Have i gone?
And left you here alone...
If
I
would,
could
you?
.
Would? - Alice in Chains
.
27 Octubre. 2012.
Custom advertising lanyards: 7 things you need to know
Once you’ve decided to buy promotional lanyards for your company, there are still a few things to consider. What material should they be made of, what should the buckle be, and what technique print techniques are the best? To answer these questions, we’ve collected 7 things you need to know about custom lanyards in one article.
If this is your first time purchasing promotional lanyards for your business, you may not know what order details to focus on.
Modern advertising lanyards come in many forms and varieties: they are made of various materials, with all kinds of prints made using a few printing techniques. So how do you choose the right advertising lanyard for yourself? Before you decide to choose a specific product, consider 6 important issues.
7 things you need to know about advertising lanyards
1. Material
Promotional lanyards come in many different forms. Before placing an order, you need to choose the right material, printing technique, and graphic style.
The most popular type of accessory is a polyester advertising lanyard with a sublimation print. If you are looking for a proven solution, don’t hesitate to choose it. If, on the other hand, you put environmental issues first, check out the offer of eco-friendly lanyards made of paper. Lanyards with buckles will allow you to detach your badge without having to remove it from your neck.
Lanyards with your print let you express your support for any idea. Neon lanyards with safety instructions will prove their worth both in the office as well as in medical facilities and construction sites. If you are looking for something original, you can choose braided lanyards, lanyards with embroidered prints, or leashes made of imitation leather.
2. Length and width
Before choosing the right advertising lanyard for your business, you still need to specify its length and width. The standard length of the lanyard is either 450mm or 500mm. The length of the short leash is 100 or 150 mm. The available widths of the advertising lanyards are 10, 15, 20, or 25 mm.
3. Safety buckles
Advertising lanyards can be equipped with a safety buckle. This solution additionally increases the safety of the person wearing it around the neck. If someone pulls the lanyard with the buckle, it will break off automatically, protecting the person from injury. If your priority is safety in the workplace, be sure to choose advertising lanyards with buckles. Such accessories are indispensable in hospitals, schools, security facilities, courts, and prisons.
4. Hooks
Promotional lanyards have different hooks. The end of the leash may have a bead on it, it may be sewn or crimped. Our offer also includes custom lanyards with two carabiners (e.g. for carrying a phone case), special GSM lanyards, and even lanyards with a bottle holder.
5. Handle
If you want to attach a service badge or ID card to your lanyard, you will need a specific holder. Check out the advertising lanyards with various holders we have in our offer: a key holder and a simple hook, a clip, a swivel hook, or a telephone hook. Promotional lanyards with a bottle holder, which can be attached to trousers or a backpack, are also an interesting solution.
6. Prints
There are several factors you need to consider before choosing an advertising lanyard for your business. One of them is the color of the promotional accessory. If you want to order a personalized lanyard, you can put graphics, text, or both on it. It is also important to decide in which technique the prints are going to be made: sublimation or screen printing.
7. Price
The last thing you need to consider, of course, is the price. Before making an order, you need to decide what price-to-value proportion is optimal for you. If you decide to pay a little more, you can be sure that you will receive the highest quality product. In such a case, it will successfully serve your employees for the next few years.
Keep an eye out while browsing your local newspaper this week because you might just find an extra-special supplement inside. Israeli visual and installation artist Know Hope has inserted his own mini-paper, The Anytimes, into various publications in news boxes and stands on the streets of Los Angeles. The Anytimes is a special work of art featuring poetry, ponderings, and classic imagery by one of Israel's most important young contemporary voices.
Not many copies of The Anytimes exist, however, and no one except Know Hope knows exactly where they have been placed, so be sure to spread the word about this exciting project. You'll need to run to the newsstand yourself to make sure you get one!
"When the knee deep gets waist high stay rising". This is the sort of street art that really intrigues me - a conversation between the artist and the viewer that one only really notices when you feel the beat of the city through the soles of your shoes - Know Hope - Visiting artist from Tel Aviv.
I know that title is strange, but this looked to me like a flower looking at a painting of a flower.
Taken on a trip to Longwood Gardens with oldest daughter Andrea. Might be one or two more from this trip but I doubt it. This group makes 9 so far which is a pretty good "harvest", lol.
Taken with a Nikon D200 wearing a Nikon 70-200mm F/2.8 AF-S ED IF VR II lens and all shots in this series are taken handheld.
Please visit the Entropic Remnants website or my Entropic Remnants blog -- THANKS!
A horse with no name again
www.youtube.com/watch?v=Tm4BrZjY_Sg
Managed to luck out this sight at a place which is considered THE geographical centre of Europe... just the problem is there are around 20 such places, depending on different measures and criteria of those who claim that.
it's 10 vintage ganwell rando bikes. for $250ish each. biggest one is a 54... sad.
catano... this is for you.
Anyone who knows Clarence McCray knows he is as kind and awesome as they come. What few may know is that Clarence suffers from Stargardts Macular Degeneration and thus legally blind, but he does not let that slow him down as he still gets crazy on the BMX track. And he is no slouch on the track either, as he just recently won the 41-45 Novice Eastern Division Championship in Louisville KY.
After a recent visit to Wills eye Institute the McCray's were made aware that he is a candidate for stem cell research in the future and a procedure involving telescopic lenses which will enable him to drive again, something he hasn't been able to do so for the past ten years.
The fact that Clarence is not allowed to drive but gets out there on the BMX track and mixes it up just about every single weekend is amazing.
Now we can do something almost equally amazing and help Clarence and the McCray family by raising money to help pay for the procedures.
Come out on Sunday September 21st for a benefit race where 100% of our proceeds will be donated. We will offer treasure trove trophies and custom certificates. The entry fee will be raised to $15 to help ensure we raise every dollar possible.
You can also go to the GoFundMe site that has been setup for Clarence and make a donation directly if you are unable to attend.
Local Race - Single Points
www.facebook.com/richmondbmx?fref=ts
RACE DETAILS
- Single Point USABMX Race
- $15 Entry per bike
- Donated "Treasure Trove Trophies" and custom certificates for awards
- NO SAVER STAMPS
- Strider Bike Races
- Pit Bike Races
- Lots of other fun activities
Things I Know to be True, by Andrew Bovell
Things I Know to be True is a beautifully written drama centring on the lives of a family over the period of a year, poignantly presented through the seasons. It is described as a “complex and intense portrait of the mechanics of a family – and a marriage –through the eyes of four siblings struggling to define themselves beyond their parents’ love and expectations”.
Putney Arts Theatre: 5-9 November 2019
Cast:
Bob Price - Aidan Kershaw
Fran Price - Penny Weatherall
Mark Price (Mia Price)- Bradley White
Ben Price - Theo Leonard
Pip Price - Emily Prince
Rosie Price - Natasha Henson
Director: Frances Bodiam
Producer: Jeff Graves
I don't know if anyone ever reads my descriptions, but I write them anyway, so there!!
Was out today (August 20th 2021) on a forced vacation day, from 9:30AM til' almost 4PM. 80F today but it felt like 100F. This is a very active line and I probably flicked 20 freights today. 750+ flicks. By the time I get rid of a few duplicates, and bad ones, I'm guessing it'll be about 700 +/-. 700 to straighten, fix any color issues, upload, and also ID the writers. It's lots of time and as you can imagine, it's a lot of work, but so far it's been fun. I'm trying to not rush myself to post before I'm ready. I already have the flicks, and they're timeless. So getting them posted ASAP!!!!!! is not really my concern. Duh..
Had an interesting interaction with a guy while out there. Guy with backpack had walked back and forth across the tracks a few times. The lat time I saw him he was on the other side of a set, about 100 yards away. Next thing you know he's coming closer..... Closer..... And I'm like WTF? I'm way out here minding my own business. He walks within' like 10 ft. of me and I say "How ya' doin'?" he says something, and then says "Trains?" and I say "Yep." and he says "Oh.." and walks away. I think he was feelin' me out, as there's a small population of people who's homes are shall I say, mobile. I've talked to a few of them, and have never had a bad interaction, I just don't like people walkin' up on me when I'm trying to get away from the rest of the world out by the tracks. I go out there to get away from people, not to interact.
======================
I follow some other amazing photographers on flickr, but for this I will talk about the ones who flick the freights. There are a few that I really love. Some it's because of the great locations they shoot at, and others it's the amazing little details they manage to capture. For me (right now) I don't have the luxury of walking the lines and seeing pieces static. 99.999% of my flicks the freight is rolling by at 10-50 mph and sometimes I don't really even know what I have until I get home, dump the memory cards and go through the photos. Because of this, most of my flicks are just straight on shots and documenting what I saw and where. I saw this freight here, on this date, here's what was on it, and i captured it. Buffed or scraped next week, well I have it on "film" for future generations (sounds corny, I know). There are times when a freight will stop in-front of me, and I'll walk up and get some shots of monikers, but it's rare.
Obviously in any area there are sidings where freights park for extended periods, I know a few spots, but as I get older, and older, do I really want to leave my car parked on the side of the road and walk 2 miles to capture some little details I might normally miss? I'd love to, but it's just not practical for me at this time, any many other people do it better than I could. Retirement is getting closer every day, maybe then, when my weekdays are free. :-)
======================
During the Covid lockdown, I was working from home, and I was getting out benching like 2 & 3 times a month. Back at work, I'm lucky to have the energy to get out once a month. Every time I do manage to get out, I come home and my batteries feel re-charged. It's been so f-ing hot here in SoCal though, I can't wait for cooler weather and some clouds in the sky.
As always, thanks to the writers!
To see the rest of my freight graffiti flicks click here:
www.flickr.com/photos/siamesepuppy/collections/7215771678...
For freight graffiti slideshows/videos hit up my YouTube channel here: www.youtube.com/SilenceSeven
In 2016, UNDP SYRIA created job opportunities that helped to repair 375 km of damaged water networks to help bring clean water to affected population in Syria.
Visit my Photo Diary Here... :) "Facebook”
or Visit my Blog here "JC”
& my other blog!! :) "JC”
AND :) "JC Stuff”
I know I'm not the sharpest tool in the deck, but at least I hadn't gotten myself lost in the unforgiving Badlands before yesterday's first visit. Though I had put my ancient (4 years old) phone on Airplane mode, it grew increasingly useless as I got SOOOO lost, darkness came and I had no other aid than the sun to help figure out where the East was when I thought I need to focus out where I was. I was actually to the North when I parked to the South, and managed to somehow walk AROUND the Badlands through dusk, the night, and dawn/morning before being rescued by two Diné brothers who generously have me a hitch back to my car at 10AM today. The phone needs to be replaced, but it conked out having tabulated 15 miles of walking, but I'm certain I trebled that during my "day" trip. I'm home, happy for a 3 hour nap ready won't make up the deficit, but my day trip features lots of scratches on my legs especially and cuts from barbed wire, but I'm also walking so gingerly on my exhausted feet, knees and hips. Because I was so lost in the darkness of night, I got to contend with falling in mud, getting stalked by four bulls when I accidentally entered their enclosure (I heard them before I saw their hulking black shadows), as well as getting taunted by a pack of coyotes. So this is why we need hiking buddies. I've never gotten lost on a hike before, but this misadventure is one I'd prefer not to repeat!