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GBRf Class 66 no. 66740 (still in the remnants of FL green livery) on 6L28 04.42 Kingmoor - Whitemoor departmental (7 empty YKAs).
2nd August 2012
Metal Gear Solid 3: Subsistence LE - PlayStation 2 (Factory Sealed)
Metal Gear Saga Vol. 1 - DVD (Factory Sealed)
Metal Gear Solid: Portable Ops -- PSP (Factory Sealed)
Metal Gear Solid Portable Ops Plus -- PSP (Factory Sealed)
Metal Gear Ac!d – PSP(Factory Sealed)
Metal Gear Ac!d 2 – PSP(Factory Sealed)
Metal Gear Solid: Digital Graphic Novel – PSP(Factory Sealed)
Metal Gear Solid: Peace Walker -- PSP (Factory Sealed)
Metal Gear Solid: Peace Walker LE -- PSP (Factory Sealed)
Stone showing dates and flood levels. 2011 is the highest mark at the top.
The monument should have been higher to allow etching the 2011 level at the top. This along the river, near the airport.
West Coast Upgrade.
One of the problems of rebuilding a railway today is having to cope with all the trains that still have to run, with little in the way of diversionary routes to help.
A down Virgin Pendolino is seen crossing to the down slow line on the approach to Tamworth Low Level.
2nd October 2008
Looking up a stope to level three and the metal plate that's the walkway; we got stopped up there by that plate just when it looked like a good deep walk.
Level 2 of the new multi story car park in Bendigo which is where I went this morning to get a panoramic of a cloud formation over Bendigo this morning.
Freightliner's 86501 ambles through Tamworth (following the LM Trent Valley stopper) with 4L75 09.58 Basford Hall to Felixstowe.
10th August 2010
while the frame and roof and siding was being put up, my contractor was busy finishing the leveling of the asphalt surface that should harden into a nice floor for my rock-storage shed.
The 06.17 London Euston to Manchester Piccadilly Virgin Pendolino express heads away from Tamworth at speed on the newly four tracked TV Main Line. Tilt enabled trains are now permitted to travel at 125mph on all four lines from this point northwards.
13th August 2009
The 18x (504mm) telephoto lens exaggerates the severity of the curve.
Was I really up this early?
A Level Results at Lady Margaret School.
- Fiona Chittick (18) calling home to tell her results A 2C's
PIC BY STEWART TURKINGTON
Leveling Leg Mod after Reuben Krabbe - his first version - he's now got two versions! (In his version 2, the normal setting geometry is compromised and the resistance to the strut attachment slipping is not 'absolute' - still considering that one - have got some ideas.)
I find my MSE 'Light (Wt) Heavy (Duty) triple riser' aluminium stand (387490) (3.54 m) pretty well perfect for a full baby pin stand (i.e. strong enough to handle a Grip Head with all that that implies). And it's light weight. Except, especially outside, it would be nice to have a leveling leg option.
Traditional leveling leg solutions extend & lower one leg, meaning that single leg becomes the downhill leg and ends up taking more weight than its piers. Also the footprint diameter is modestly reduced.
Reuben Krabbe's Mod, OTOH, raises the adjusted leg which typically results in it bearing slightly less than a normal 1/3rd share. Also, it doesn't add weight. When deployed, the footprint diameter increases slightly!
My experience suggests that a single extra hole, c 10 to 12 cm higher than the original offers great leveling range and flexibility on this and other full sized horizontal strut stands (footprint 43 in diameter). Varying the leg spread also varies the leveling action substantially. Outside, I'd usually lose the wheels or lock them radially out to maximize the footprint. This approach does not work well on stairs - but there's a better way of mounting a lightstand half way up a flight of stairs.
My choice of new pin was a marine grade 6 X 50 mm drop nose pin. (The UK's 'Seasure' is the best brand.) Lighter stands would use a 5 mm version. The drop nose is itself spring loaded and my mod adds a short length of rubber tubing to act as a gentle compression spring, removing any chance that this mod would 'self release'. It's more secure, IMO, than the original simple ny-loc nuts. Matthews added two shaped spacing pieces which could be easy to lose. Accordingly these are now tethered to prevent loss while engaging the leveling option. If your stand has washers, I suggest losing those and substituting a 10 cm strip of thin stiff plastic with a suitable hole at both ends.
Ensure that the stand is truly vertical - critical if using a boom.
I now have two full sized stands with this mod/pin - I remain, 6 months & counting, very pleased so far . . .
I've also tried just using a car leveling ramp under a normal stand's lowest leg - that can work well too, but I prefer Reuben's idea.
The track diagram mounted above the block shelf in Whittington Low Level signal box. Monday 7th September 1987
Whittington Low Level signal box was located by the Up Main line alongside Whittington Road level crossing, and was a McKenzie & Holland Type 3 design that opened in 1881 for the Great Western Railway Company. A replacement 20 lever Great Western Railway Company Stud frame installed in 1912 and at some time a small 2 lever Great Western Railway Company frame was installed to control the wicket gates. On 1st July 1924 the former Cambrian Railways Whittington station was renamed Whittington High Level and the original Great Western Railway station was renamed Whittington Low Level, presumably the signal boxes were renamed at the same time. Closure came on 14th March 1992 to allow the level crossing to be converted an automatic half-barrier crossing supervised by Gobowen North signal box, which was operational from 21st June 1992. The absolute block section was extended to between Gobowen North and Haughton Sidings signal boxes
Ref no 07758
Longridges final pre-season match ended in a 4-1 defeat to higher level Bamber Bridge. Greg Johnstone scored the consolation goal just after the restart after being brought down in the box. Lee Ashcrofts Longridge face Tempest United on Saturday at the Mike Riding ground.
Sept. 3, 2015 at St. Mary's Conference Center in Huntington. Fashion show presented by First Impressions School of Modeling, Pageantry, and Etiquette. (Photos provided by First Impressions.)
Funny story. I was up on the top level changing some of the setting on my camera, when all of a sudden some one grabbed me. It was a Japanese girl. She ask me if she could take a photo with me. I said sure, why not. The next thing I know, I'm the main attraction. Every female there wanted to a photo with me. I think there were 10 of them. I'm talking girls from 6 years old to 50. i had to use my camera to shield my ass from one old lady. They really went nuts when I said that I was from CA.
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