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Students at Croydon Sixth Form College (6F) have this year achieved an excellent set of results across both academic and vocational courses on offer at the College. This year saw a 95% pass rate at A Level and 99% pass rate for other Level 3 qualifications such as BTEC and NVQ courses.
Interactive Hearing for the high level plenary meeting of the UN General Assembly to be known as the World Conference on Indigenous Peoples. Photo Shane Brown, Global Coordinating Group Media Team.
* Mill Race Junction
This location is the exit loop from what is shown in the timetable as 'Brightside UP/DN East Slow' starting just south-west of the old Brightside station and continuing on alongside the mainline tracks on the south side to the location of Grimesthorpe junction where the access into the old LDECR Goods station was located on the Sheffield District Railway over the LDECR had running power, the area was Coopers Scrapyard and is now EMR, European Metal Recyclers. I managed to get over in around 10 minutes, just a minute or so before the set was due to depart into Sheffield for another stop of 25 minutes before heading off south to Derby. The tracks shown here are the main lines out of Sheffield on the right and the Brightside loops and access to the EMR scrap yard on the left; the left-most line curving off due south to cross the river Don into the EWR yard. Time to move on once more for the final shot the set approaching Sheffield Midland through the site of what used to be Attercliffe Station, around half a mile north of the main station..
Dundee United won to send St Mirren into the Scottish Championship's relegation play-off spot.
Thomas Mikkelsen fired United ahead as St Mirren players claimed for a foul but Gary Mackenzie headed the Buddies level before the break.
Tony Andreu struck a free-kick from inside the box for the Tangerines' second only for Josh Todd to equalise.
But Blair Spittal's late shot gave the hosts the victory they craved, leaving St Mirren two points off bottom.
Ray McKinnon's United, who remain third and are assured of a promotion play-off place, took the lead in controversial circumstances. Striker Mikkelsen went in with a high boot on Mackenzie but referee Craig Charleston waved play on and the Finn hammered the ball high into the roof of the visitors' goal.
Mackenzie had to receive treatment at the side of the pitch with the entire St Mirren bench, including manager Jack Ross, furious by the call from the officials.
Buddies captain Stephen McGinn had a half-chance for an equaliser with a header from a Lewis Morgan cross but there was little pace on the ball, which was gathered by Cammy Bell in the home goal.
Stevie Mallan was again showing the type of skills that has brought about interest from English clubs and was inches away with a free-kick that ended up in the Dundee United goal's side netting.
St Mirren continued to drive forward and deservedly equalised before the break. Mallan whipped in a free-kick at pace from the right-hand side that was met by the head of Mackenzie and Bell was beaten.
Simon Murray crashed a shot off the St Mirren crossbar from 25 yards and United then regained the lead in bizarre circumstances. Keeper Billy O'Brien picked up a pass-back inside his own box under pressure from Murray.
The free-kick was slipped to Andreu, who drilled through a ruck of defenders.
The visitors pushed more and more men forward looking for the equaliser and they were rewarded for their persistent pressure when substitute Todd hooked home from 12 yards out.
However, the home side took the lead for the third time in the final minute when Spittal hammered home from 20 yards.
It was a cruel end to the game for St Mirren, who have two games left to get out of relegation trouble.
Dundee Utd
1 Bell
8 Murdoch
4 Durnan
14 Edjenguele
24 Robson Booked 38mins
7 Spittal Booked 25min Sub for Donaldsonat 90+2'min
16 Flood
35 Allardice Substituted for Kuateat 46 min Booked at 69min
19 Andreu
9 Murray Booked 73min
18 Mikkelsen
Substitutes
3 Dixon
5 Donaldson
11 Nicholls
12 Telfer
17 Kuate
21 Zwick
22 Coote
St Mirren
21 O'Brien
3 Irvine Substituted for Demetriouat 77 min Booked 90min
6 Mackenzie Booked 8 min
15 Baird
44 Eckersley
42 Magennis
10 Mallan
22 McGinn
17 Morgan
11 Smith Substituted for Sutton 69 min
16 Loy Substituted for Todd 79 min
Substitutes
1 Langfield
2 Demetriou
4 Webster
8 Quinn
9 Sutton
20 Storie
25 Todd
Location: Switzerland
Camera: Canon EOS 450D
Lens: Sigma 10-20mm
جبل فوق جبل تحت .. هذا ما يسمى بالـ ليفلز
للشاعر زياد الرشيد + ZiZLoSs :P
Istanbul is the largest city in Turkey, straddling the Bosporus Strait, the boundary between Europe and Asia. It is considered the country's economic, cultural and historic capital. The city has a population of over 15 million residents, comprising 19% of the population of Turkey, and is the most populous city in Europe[c] and the world's sixteenth-largest city.
The city was founded as Byzantium in the 7th century BCE by Greek settlers from Megara. In 330 CE, the Roman emperor Constantine the Great made it his imperial capital, renaming it first as New Rome (Ancient Greek: Νέα Ῥώμη Nea Rhomē; Latin: Nova Roma) and then finally as Constantinople (Constantinopolis) after himself. In 1930, the city's name was officially changed to Istanbul, the Turkish rendering of εἰς τὴν Πόλιν eis tḕn Pólin 'to the City', the appellation Greek speakers used since the 11th century to colloquially refer to the city.
The city served as an imperial capital for almost 1600 years: during the Byzantine (330–1204), Latin (1204–1261), late Byzantine (1261–1453), and Ottoman (1453–1922) empires. The city grew in size and influence, eventually becoming a beacon of the Silk Road and one of the most important cities in history. The city played a key role in the advancement of Christianity during Roman/Byzantine times, hosting four of the first seven ecumenical councils before its transformation to an Islamic stronghold following the Fall of Constantinople in 1453 CE—especially after becoming the seat of the Ottoman Caliphate in 1517.[ In 1923, after the Turkish War of Independence, Ankara replaced the city as the capital of the newly formed Republic of Turkey.
Istanbul was the 2010 European Capital of Culture. The city has surpassed London and Dubai to become the most visited city in the world, with more than 20 million foreign visitors in 2023. The historic centre of Istanbul is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and the city hosts the headquarters of numerous Turkish companies, accounting for more than thirty percent of the country's economy.
Neolithic artifacts, uncovered by archeologists at the beginning of the 21st century, indicate that Istanbul's historic peninsula was settled as far back as the 6th millennium BCE. That early settlement, important in the spread of the Neolithic Revolution from the Near East to Europe, lasted for almost a millennium before being inundated by rising water levels. The first human settlement on the Asian side, the Fikirtepe mound, is from the Copper Age period, with artifacts dating from 5500 to 3500 BCE. In the European side, near the point of the peninsula (Sarayburnu) there was a settlement during the early 1st millennium BCE. Modern authors have linked it to the possible Thracian toponym Lygos, mentioned by Pliny the Elder as an earlier name for the site of Byzantium.
There is evidence suggesting there were settlements around the region dating as far back as 6700 BC, and it is hard to define if there was any settlement on exact spot at city proper established, but earliest records about city proper begins around 660 BC when Greek settlers from the Attic town of Megara colonized the area and established Byzantium on the European side of the Bosphorus. It fell to the Roman Republic in 196 BC, and was known as Byzantium in Latin until 330, when the city, soon renamed as Constantinople, became the new capital of the Roman Empire. During the reign of Justinian I, the city rose to be the largest in the western world, with a population peaking at close to half a million people. Constantinople functioned as the capital of the Byzantine Empire, which effectively ended with the fall of Constantinople in 1453. Constantinople then became the capital of the Ottoman Turks.
The population had declined during the medieval period, but as the Ottoman Empire approached its historical peak, the city grew to a population of close to 700,000 in the 16th century, once again ranking among the world's most popular cities. With the founding of the Republic of Turkey in 1923, that country's capital moved from Constantinople to Ankara (previously Angora).
Trying to get Windows partitions working on new and old MacBooks. With varying levels of frustration, caused by both OS's.
Maps are available on each floor.
Find maps for every floor online: www.library.cornell.edu/olinuris/ref/info/olinstacks.html
Out for a spin with my Wife and we were caught by the gates at Elsenham, which presented me with good opportunity to take some quick photos with the mobile phone.
The modern footbridge rather detracts from a scene otherwise steeped in traditional railwayana!
High level conference on digital and e-government on 26 September 2018. Picturing Federal Minister Margarete Schramböck (left). Copyright BKA/Christopher Dunker
Hit 60,000 views today,
now I'm a level 12 custom brush-er
born under the sign of overlay.
Thanks you awesome people for all the looks!
Low lake levels in Leland
You may use this photograph for educational, non-commercial purposes. Credit "Mark Breederland, Michigan Sea Grant"
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Timothy, Brock and I have been enjoying our Little Big Planet Mondays for a crazy two months now! It's pretty interesting to see how the level evolved over that time!
We have been building our level within one of LBP's existing templates so that we could get the hang of the mechanics of it all. Last week we finally decided we had outgrown our template and we're beginning on building our own! (a little unsticky situation may have had a little something do with this, but you won't get any of us to admit that)
This sketch is based on an idea Timothy and I cooked up for our new theme! It is a time of prohibition and curfews. The team have to sneak a crazy musical contraption through the maze of the underground, ducking from police and gangs from their apartment/laboratory to their first ever gig at a speakeasy!
Looking forward to getting stuck in to some real-proper level design action. I think now that we have a solid theme to build around things are going to be quite awesome. I liked our level a lot before but now I'm thinking we may even be building something other people will like, which I hadn't even been considering before!
Level crossing a couple of kilometres southeast of Årlifoss station on the Tinnoset line
Planovergang et par kilometer sørøst for Årlifoss holdeplass på Tinnosbanen
Progress in April 2017 to remove the level crossing at Corrigan Road in Noble Park including rebuilding of the railway station. The project part of a larger one to remove the remaining level crossings between Caulfield and Dandenong.
In this area a new two track viaduct is being built to elevate the line above Corrigan Road and nearby Heatherton Road which requires rebuilding of the station at the Noble Park end of the structure with Sandown Park station unchanged. The new lines are being built adjacent to the existing ones with the bridges formed using precast Super-T beams. This is part of the controversial 'Skyrail' treatment used to elevate the lines above the road with similar designs employed at Chandler Road and between Oakleigh and Caulfeild stations - the latter being more of an issue with properties backing onto the line.
From the opening of Below Sea Level - Jewellery from the Netherlands. Curated by Liesbeth den Besten at Gallery Format Oslo. Photo: André Gali
Day 85, Port 27, Country 16; Bangkok, Thailand: CMV World Cruise
Bangkok is the capital and most populous city of Thailand. The city of Bangkok has a population of over eight million, and over fourteen million people within the surrounding Bangkok Metropolitan Region. After touring the Grand Temple we were dropped off at a big hotel for a long dinner break, I chose to eat out and explore the city. This intersection of overhead motorway and high level rail system. As can be seen although there were plenty of cars, there were many more motorcycles.
ESPORTES: SANTOS,SP, 20.05.2018 - NEXT LEVEL SPORTS - TREINO - , jogador do Next Level Sports durante treino realizado na ADPM, em Santos/SP, neste domingo, 20. (Foto: Flavio Hopp / RAW Image)
This week, I rode my electric bike straight up to Coyote Ridge, starting at sea level on Tennessee Valley Road, in the peaceful Golden Gate National Recreation Area. It’s a steep climb up a thousand feet, and I had to stop a couple times to catch my breath. But my trusty Benno Boost ebike gave me just the extra lift I needed to make it to the top of the hill.
From Coyote Ridge’s overlook, I enjoyed glorious views of Mount Tamalpais, Muir Beach and the Marin Headlands, as the sun set over the Pacific Ocean. Other hikers and bikers stopped by to take in this majestic scene, as the golden hour transformed nature and humans alike.
I now go biking every day, to clear my head and stay healthy during the pandemic. We are incredibly lucky to have so many beautiful trails right in our own backyard. And I am grateful that our health crisis is nudging us all to exercise more and live more sustainably.
See more photos of my Ebike trips:
www.flickr.com/photos/fabola/sets/72157712256158586
Learn how to get your own Ebike: