Logbook
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The Collection’s Magister was built in 1939 and entered service with the RAF as P6382. However, when it was acquired in 1971 it bore the bogus civil registration G-AJDR.
The logbook revealed an earlier change of fuselage (to which an aeroplane’s identity is attached) to that of P6382 which had never borne a civil registration so it has now been registered G-AJRS.
It was restored to flying condition by Shuttleworth apprentices using components from three other specimens and is one of only four airworthy examples in the world.
Fernstein Castle, which has been converted into a hotel, is located on the western shore of the lake on the Fernpassstraße (B 179) The owner of the lake requires divers to have at least 80 dives documented in the logbook and to stay at least two nights at Hotel Fernstein. The Fernsteinsee is not only very popular with locals, but also with guests.
At the time we vistited in Feburary the lake was frozen for most parts.
Momenti dell'indimenticabile periodo a bordo della Princess Cruises, primo anno:
1) Vestito da "Mexican" prima di scendere a terra ad Acapulco
2) Bisogna essere cordiali con i passeggeri
3) Scrivendo il "Libro di Bordo"
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Moments from the unforgettable time on board Princess Cruises, my first year:
1) Dressed as a "Mexican" before going ashore in Acapulco
2) Officers must be friendly with passengers
3) Writing the "Logbook"
N6653K, a de Havilland Canada DHC-2 Beaver Mk. 1, heading south on taxiway "Bravo" to runway 33 at Toronto Buttonville Municipal Airport in Markham, Ontario.
Kenneth Gorelick (aka Kenny G) was flying solo aboard his classy classic. That day, the renowned saxophonist flew to Fort Wayne, Indiana; Kirksville, Missouri; and Kansas City, Missouri. In the process, he added approximately 8 hours and 50 minutes to his logbook. This beautiful Beaver arrived home at Camarillo, California two days after departing Toronto.
Serial number 565 was delivered from the plant in Downsview, Ontario to the United States Army as 53-2782 on November 3, 1953.
This airplane's understated registration doesn't distract one's eyes from its elegant paint scheme.
TAXI:
TAXI: /TOKYO%20ZERO/13/128/2500
ENJOY OUR BIG HUNT WHERE TANAKA IS SPONSORING
here are the tips soon we will release a video showing more
we have 18 hidden controls you will have to activate the event group and click on them to get the prize!
Logbook….
I didn't understand what could have happened to me. I was at home playing video games and I was teleported to Tokyo Zero. How can this be possible?
Tokyo is the same way. At least here there is less lag than outside. Wait, is that my controller right here at the beginning of the island?
Wonder what's going on? there's something inside...
There is a numbering inside this control. Does it mean there are more of them? Maybe I could look into one of those pink arcades.
Walking through the streets, I found another control, only dipped in oil.
I have no doubts, I'm on a hunt. I just saw another controller behind a blue chair with some pink inanimate object on it.
Could it be that if I had hit my head here I would have already managed to pick it up without having to look over?
can we talk about love and the dance floor?
I just want to relax… enjoy….
Then maybe I can try to get a taxi back to the real world.
but first I need to take a look at the Light that resembles that of the comics.
look in front of an alley to see an AD of people playing (maybe I can get in there too…)
but the real thing is that now I'm thirsty… I just need to find a bench to eat and drink.
apparently there were no drinks there, but I was told of an alley with a drinks machine.
I realized that inside this garbage here there is also a control.
but now i'm hungry too, should i go to the robot food stand?
I think this street is very dirty. But I love this Android dancing in the building.
When I looked inside the corridor of Androids I saw a bunny with my controller in her hand.
I didn't like the previous food very much, maybe I should order a classic food made fresh by one of those machines...
At the end of it all, I just wanted to sit and play a video game in one of the blue chairs. Who knows how to stop to play makes me come back.
The Spice Island Inn is located on the harbour-side at Portsmouth and is a favourite spot for watching ships and boats coming in and out of the busy harbour. Dating back to the 1700's, the name derives from being the first place spices from Jamaica landed. It was originally three old smugglers pubs.
Portsmouth Point, or "Spice Island", is part of Old Portsmouth. The Portsmouth Point name was commonly contracted to Po'm. P. when handwritten in ships logbooks to save time and space, which gave rise to the nickname of "Pompey" for Portsmouth Point. Pompey is also the present day nickname of the city of Portsmouth, the naval base and the professional football club.
───
/// ENGINE ROOM
~ Opens March 20th ~
Website | Taxi Soon
➤ HAIR. [Ginko Hair] - #189 Hair
➤ HORNS & GOGGLES. Petrichor - Laniah Horns & Goggles
➤ OUTFIT. :: Web Dew :: - Charlotte
➤ SHOES. [Arltos] Claudia Heels
➤ CLOCK. Candle & Cauldron - Grand Cog Moon Clock
───
/// OTHER CREDITS
♥ [Seydr] Mainstore | Marketplace ♥
➤ BOOK & QUILL [Seydr] Logbooks and Tomes
➤ NOOK. BackBone - Nocturne Nook
♥ LORE Mainstore | Marketplace ♥
➤ TABLE. LORE - Spellwork Table
➤ MIRROR. LORE - Moon Phase Mirrors
Available at Soft Era
➤ LAMP. LORE - Fringed Lamp
Available at Astrophe
➤ LETTERS. Vizarte. Phantoms Message
➤ CANDLE. MADRAS The Great Hornet Owl Candle
───
➤ Blog
➤ Primfeed
Hout Bay is a harbour town in the Western Cape province of South Africa. It is situated in a valley on the Atlantic seaboard of the Cape Peninsula, twenty kilometres south of Cape Town.
The first written account of Hout Bay dates to 1607 when John Chapman, masters mate on the English boat, the "Consent" which was becalmed at the entrance to the Bay, was sent in the ship's pinnace at dusk on a chancy venture because Hout Bay was unknown wild country and the time was late afternoon which would make it difficult for him to find the Consent in the darkness.
Recorded in the Rutter (Logbook) by the pilot, John Davis: "Chapman’s Chaunce hath in latitude 34-10 and is a harbour which Leith within the south-west point under a little hill like charring cross (a sculptured memorial of a cross on an ornamental mounting in London) close hanging by the seaside of the S.S.W side of the land " Chapmans Chaunce was the first name given to Hout Bay and it was also the first English name to appear on the maps of Southern Africa.
In 1614 an English sailor records having taken wood from the forest of Hout Bay in order to mend his ship.
───
/// MIDNIGHT ORDER
January 20th - February 20th
➤ TATTOO. +NUUNA+ - Nava Tattoo
➤ TORSO. Lightwood - Eyes of Decay
➤ TAIL. [Cubic Cherry] - {Spinal} tails
➤ GLOVES. ANTAYA - Latex gloves "Keily"
➤ BOOK. [Seydr] - Logbooks and Tomes
───
/// WE LOVE ROLEPLAY
February 4th - 28th
➤ EYES. .lovelysweet. - Cat Sith
➤ MAKEUP. Rubedo - Amino
➤ ALTAR. .AngelicUs. - Gods altar 6in1
───
/// OTHER CREDITS
♥ Art&Ko Mainstore | Marketplace ♥
➤ OUTFIT. Art&Ko - Sexy Set
➤ HAIR. Aii + Chaos Hair
───
➤ Blog
➤ Primfeed
B & W
S1: Mad World
•Story of a traveler with a cheap camera•
#onmyway #logbook
Film transferred.
Short film.
One last look at the Piper Cub my late brother Kevin bought way back in 1975. An unusual late November thunderstorm caused enough damage to this classic's wings that Kev ended up selling it to an aircraft restoration specialist. Kev flew it several times and I still have his Pilot's Logbook with his notations about each flight. I'm proud that Kev didn't give up on flying and finally earned his Commercial Pilot's License.
Year: 1975
Film: Kodachrome 25
Camera: Nikon Nikkormat EL
Lens: Nikkor 24mm 2.8
Series: A Day in a Luna Park... •Previews
B & W
•Story of a traveler with a cheap camera•
#onmyway #logbook
Film transferred.
Short film.
Amazing find here, a Ford Granada Scorpio! Currently on SORN and no online MOT history is available, so it has been off the road for at least 17 years! It really did not look too bad considering being sat out in the open for so long, defiantly salvageable, just some faded paint and rust round the wheel arches cosmetically. Last logbook change was on the 5th of December 2011.
Previously seen on Flickr by Jude C, this very nice looking Renault 5. It has been fitted with different wheels which I like but has sadly lost its roof bars! Currently taxed until the 1st of May 2023 and MOT'ed until the 18th of November 2022. It currently sits at around 102,984 miles and the last logbook change was on the 24th of April 2022, so it would seem it has left life in London.
Seen at the Stony Stratford Classic Car Show
Shadows are starting to get pretty long on a summer evening as the Night Gas ducks under the highway bridge at Perma. One thing I could really get used to about Montana compared to here in the south, is having plenty of light (and lack of tree shadows) to expose images at 8pm and later during the longest days of the year. 7:40 PM MDT on this image to be precise, per my logbook.
About 75 of the 261 Lagonda 16/80s are thought to survive. Although this 1933 Lagonda 16/80 Tourer BPA334 survived World War Two, the car’s early life is a mystery until January 1961 when the car’s logbook showed the four-seater belonged to an owner in Northumberland.
The Lagonda 16/80 was a sports touring car introduced by Lagonda in 1932, replacing the company's 4-cylinder 2-litre model. This example was seen on the hill climb at Prescott on 15.05.2022.
Series: A Day in a Luna Park...
B & W
•Story of a traveler with a cheap camera•
#onmyway #logbook
Film transferred.
Short film.
Saturday 26th June at 6pm saw the beginning of a 2 week lockdown (possibly to be extended) for certain areas of NSW including my stomping ground the Blue Mountains. This coincides with our school midterm break so I think we'll all go a bit stir crazy! Thankfully exercise is permitted so I will be taking full advantage of our local national park which is within walking distance from our home. I shall try and make a daily photographic logbook to pass the time. Here's day one.
When was the last time you saw a van version? Looked amazing and I feel like it was only recently put on the road as it has only one MOT recorded on the 9th of July 2021, where it passed with no advisories and had a recorded 54,686 miles. Taxed until the 1st of July 2023 and the last logbook change was on the 6th of August 2020. Very pleased to see these returning to the roads and not getting eternally sold on as 'unfinished projects' like many cars!
Seen at the Stony Stratford Classic Car Show
France is at the first place in EU for agricultural production.
Most of his ground (550,000 square kilometer) is carefully cultivated.
The name Manhattan derives from the word Manna-hata, as written in the 1609 logbook of Robert Juet, an officer on Henry Hudson's yacht Halve Maen (Half Moon). A 1610 map depicts the name as Manna-hata, twice, on both the west and east sides of the Mauritius River (later named the Hudson River). The word "Manhattan" has been translated as "island of many hills" from the Lenape language.
New York County is one of seven counties in the United States to share the same name as the state in which they are located. The others are Arkansas, Hawaii, Idaho, Iowa, Oklahoma, and Utah counties.
The United States Postal Service prefers that mail addressed to Manhattan use "New York, NY" rather than "Manhattan, NY"
Symphony of rectangles in grey and black with spots of green and red in the bright morning sun. Spotted at a petrol station.
B & W
S1: Mad World
•Story of a traveler with a cheap camera•
#onmyway #logbook
Film transferred.
Short film.
Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum hangs a fully restored Spitfire fighter plane, all 2.3 tons suspended perilously above visitors’ heads.
The World War II-era fighter plane, an icon of the 1940 Battle of Britain air defense against the Nazi Blitzkrieg, has been in residence at the museum since 2006, after a major restoration project saw it returned to its former glory after years of neglect. From neck-straining views on the ground floor to up close and personal views on the first-floor mezzanine, visitors can get a real sense of what it must have been like to see a Spitfire in action.
Spitfires were essentially a thin aluminum shell with an engine, offering little in the way of protection from enemy fire. Pilots, some as young as 18, only had steel plating behind their seats to shield them from bullets. If they needed to abandon their aircraft the canopy had to be manually popped open, preferably while flying upside down to make use of gravity for a speedy exit. To aid escape each plane was fitted with a crowbar to jimmy open the canopy, should it become jammed shut.
LA-198 was delivered to the local 602 Squadron (City of Glasgow) in 1947, so it did not actually see any action during the war. Its active service was cut short in 1949 after engine trouble saw it “pranged on the runway,” as a contemporary Royal Air Force logbook jauntily described the accident.
The plane had mixed fortunes over the next few decades, variously being used as an extra in the 1967 film The Battle of Britain, as a gate guardian at several RAF airfields, and as an aerial target practice tow plane for the military. A rather battered and bruised aircraft ultimately ended up languishing in RAF museum storage until being rescued for restoration in the mid-90s by Glasgow City Council. The plane now stands, or rather hangs, as a vivid memorial to those daring pilots of the Second World War.
Information from
Vehicle makeBRP
Date of first registrationAugust 2019
Year of manufacture2019
Cylinder capacity1330 cc
CO₂ emissions0 g/km
Fuel typePETROL
Euro statusEURO IV
Real Driving Emissions (RDE)Not available
Export markerNo
Vehicle statusTaxed
Vehicle colourGREY
Vehicle type approvalL5
Wheelplan3 WHEEL
Revenue weightNot available
Date of last V5C (logbook) issued4 June 2022
•Story of a traveler with a cheap camera•
#onmyway #logbook
I think is really impossible to find, in August, a real summer day in Netherlands...
for this reason this album has been create!
•
•
•
To enjoy good health,
to bring true happiness to one's family, to bring peace to all,
one must first discipline and control one's own mind.
If a man can control his mind he can find the way to Enlightenment,
and all wisdom and virtue will naturally come to him.
Buddha
•
•
•
We stayed in this cabin on the final night of a 5-day off-road journey through Death Valley. The backcountry of the park is scattered with dozens of cabins that were constructed by miners before the area became a national park. If you can find the cabins, you can stay in them. Many are overrun with rodents, but others are quite nice. The 4wd community maintains the cabins, and most have stores of food and tools in case you become stranded. Each cabin has a logbook, and it is interesting to read the stories of the previous visitors over the years.
This is a stack of 180 1-minute exposures for a total exposure time of about 3 hours. Striped Butte is the unusual striped mountain on the right.
Brand new from Boeing delivered in 1997, took two years to put in this over the top interior..was a phenomenal airplane to fly with the 63,000 lbs CF6s… the longest flight in my logbook was on this airplane in 2001.. 17 hours 38 minutes ..Jeddah to Long Beach CA.. and we still had 2 hours of fuel !!!
The Library of Congress M.C. Harlan Between 1905-1906
I claim no rights other than colorizing this image if you wish to use let me know and always give due credit to The Library of Congress. I have no commercial gain in publishing this image.
Title
Harlan, M.C.
Contributor Names
C.M. Bell (Firm : Washington, D.C.), photographer
Created / Published
[between March 1905 and August 1906]
Headings
Glass negatives.
Portrait photographs.
Genre
Portrait photographs
Glass negatives
Notes
- Title is unverified name of sitter or person who ordered the photograph, from handwritten label on negative sleeve or negative.
- Date from photographer's logbook.
- Gift; American Genetic Association, 1975.
- General information about the C.M. Bell Collection is available at hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.bellcm
- Temp note: Batch 45.
Medium
1 negative : glass ; 5 x 7 in.
Call Number/Physical Location
LC-B5- 56626 [P&P]
Source Collection
C.M. Bell Studio Collection (Library of Congress)
Repository
Library of Congress Prints and Photographs Division Washington, D.C. 20540 USA hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.print
Digital Id
bellcm 21643 //hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/bellcm.21643
Library of Congress Control Number
2016709082
Reproduction Number
LC-DIG-bellcm-21643 (digital file from original)
Rights Advisory
No known restrictions on publication.
Online Format
image
LCCN Permalink
Very clean looking Maestro van at the show, have not seen one of these for a while! Taxed until the 1st of September 2022 and MOT'ed until the 9th of December 2022. Currently sits at around 108,071 miles, covering around 1,000 miles each year. The last logbook change was 1st of October 2019.
Seen at the Stony Stratford Classic Car Show
Hout Bay is a seaside suburb of Cape Town in the Western Cape province of South Africa. It is situated in a valley on the Atlantic seaboard of the Cape Peninsula, twenty kilometres south of the Central business district of Cape Town. The name "Hout Bay" can refer to the town, the bay on which it is situated, or the entire valley.
The area was originally made up of two farms, which were slowly subdivided to make way for urban expansion. While still maintaining its rural atmosphere, the area of Hout Bay has more than 5,960 residences inhabited by a population of at least 17,900 people (as of 2011).
From remains found in a cave, we know that people lived in this cave between 100 AD and 500 AD. These people were known as the Late Stone Age people. They had no metal tools or weapons and used stone to make whatever implements they needed. They were gatherers of wild plants, shellfish and the seabirds and animals that were washed ashore. They also hunted and fished using hooks fashioned from bones and nets made from fibrous plants and the skins of animals.
The Khoi-Khoi and Bushmen were descendants of the late Stone Age people. They were called Khoi-Khoi because of the clicking sounds contained within their language. The Khoi-Khoi were also called Strandlopers because they gathered food from the beaches. Some people also referred to them as Kaapmans, Men from the Cape. The Khoikhoi were gatherers, hunters and herders, which meant that apart from gathering and hunting for food, they also possessed large herds of cattle and sheep. They lived in huts made of restio mats tied to a Beehive shape frame made of pliable poles. The Khoi often set up camp in Hout Bay. The names Hotnotshuisie and Oudekraal originated from the days when the Khoi camped in these places. The Khoi traded with the early voyagers from Europe who were on their way to the East and had stopped at the Cape in order to get fresh food and water. The Khoi bartered with these early sailors exchanging cattle and sheep for small pieces of copper, brass and tin.
The first written account of Hout Bay dates to 1607 when John Chapman, masters mate on the English boat, the "Consent" which was becalmed at the entrance to the Bay, was sent in the ship's pinnace at dusk on a chancy venture because Hout Bay was unknown wild country and the time was late afternoon which would make it difficult for him to find the Consent in the darkness.
Recorded in the Rutter (Logbook) by the pilot, John Davis: "Chapman’s Chaunce hath in latitude 34-10 and is a harbour which Leith within the south-west point under a little hill like charring cross (a sculptured memorial of a cross on an ornamental mounting in London) close hanging by the seaside of the S.S.W side of the land " Chapmans Chaunce was the first name given to Hout Bay and it was also the first English name to appear on the maps of Southern Africa.[citation needed]
In 1614 an English sailor records having taken wood from the forest of Hout Bay in order to mend his ship.
When the Dutch established a colony in Table Bay in 1652, a great quantity of good timber was required for construction, shipbuilding and other purposes. There was no large forest in the immediate vicinity of the settlement, mainly because the rainfall was not high enough. It was soon apparent that the colonists would be able to fell wood they needed in the wetter valley that lay on the other side of a low pass (now called Constantia Nek) between the southern end of Table Mountain and Constantiaberg. Van Riebeeck described the forest of Hout Bay as being the finest in the world. It was Van Riebeeck who gave Hout Bay its present name. In 1652 on 22 November Van Riebeeck wrote in his journal about T’ Houtbaaitjen. Since then it has been known as Hout Bay.
In 1662, the year when Jan Van Riebeeck left the Cape, the Boscheuwel road was extended from Kirstenbosch in a rough track over Constantia Nek to Hout Bay.
In 1668 the first permit to cut and saw wood in the Hout Bay forest was granted. In 1677 the first agreement to rent land for farming purposes was signed. In 1681 two farms were established Ruyteplatts and Kronendal.
As I thought this one is on SORN, but it has been with the same owner since 2003! Currently on SORN and without MOT since the 12 of December 2020, I wonder why the owner took it off the road and whether they have any plans to put it back on the road again? It did have a break from being on the road between 2006 and 2014 so I wonder if its in the process of being rebuilt? Sits at around 141,375 miles and the last logbook change was on the 19th of April 2012.
[Explored]
More and more too, the old name absorbs into me Mannahatta, 'the place encircled by many swift tides and sparkling waters.' How fit a name for America's great democratic island city! The word itself, how beautiful! how aboriginal! how it seems to rise with tall spires, glistening in sunshine, with such New World atmosphere, vista and action! Walt Whitman
The name Manhattan derives from the word Manna-hata, as written in the 1609 logbook of Robert Juet, an officer on Henry Hudson's yacht Halve Maen (Half Moon). A 1610 map depicts the name Manahata twice, on both the west and east sides of the Mauritius River (later named the North River, and now called the Hudson River). The word "Manhattan" has been translated as "island of many hills" from the Lenape language. The Encyclopedia of New York City offers other derivations, including from the Munsee dialect of Lenape: manahachtanienk ("place of general inebriation"), manahatouh ("place where timber is procured for bows and arrows"), or menatay ("island").
I always prefer the place of general inebriation due to New Amsterdam's history regarding drinking. I may be wrong but I've heard that the ratio of bars to people was roughly 1 to 9 [edit: changed due to mistake pointed out by Lanzen (thanks!)] (anyone have information on this?).
This is a very original Cinquecento, with dealer plates and stickers, I was very pleased to have seen one at a show. Taxed until the 1st of September 2022 and MOT'ed until the 4th of May 2023. Currently sits at around 35,422 miles and covers a couple thousand a year. Last logbook change was on the 12th of March 2020.
Seen at the Stony Stratford Classic Car Show
The Library of Congress Mrs. Barber 1905-1906
I claim no rights other than colorizing this image if you wish to use let me know and always give due credit to The Library of Congress I have no commercial gain in publishing this image.
TTitle
Barber, Mrs.
Contributor Names
C.M. Bell (Firm : Washington, D.C.), photographer
Created / Published
[between March 1905 and August 1906]
Headings
Glass negatives.
Portrait photographs.
Genre
Portrait photographs
Glass negatives
Notes
- Title is unverified name of sitter or person who ordered the photograph, from handwritten label on negative sleeve or negative.
- Date from photographer's logbook.
- Gift; American Genetic Association, 1975.
- General information about the C.M. Bell Collection is available at hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.bellcm
- Temp note: Batch 43.
Medium
1 negative : glass ; 5 x 7 in.
Call Number/Physical Location
LC-B5- 55766 [P&P]
Source Collection
C.M. Bell Studio Collection (Library of Congress)
Repository
Library of Congress Prints and Photographs Division Washington, D.C. 20540 USA hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.print
Digital Id
bellcm 20761 //hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/bellcm.20761
Library of Congress Control Number
2016708200
Reproduction Number
LC-DIG-bellcm-20761 (digital file from original)
Rights Advisory
No known restrictions on publication.
Language
English
Online Format
image
Description
1 negative : glass ; 5 x 7 in.
LCCN Permalink
Series: Living in Milan •Previews
•Story of a traveler with a cheap camera•
#onmyway #logbook #diariodibordo
Film transferred.
Short film.
Impressive view of the skyline of New York, towards the East River and Newtown Creek. Several buildings are detached like the UN headquarters and Chrysler Building. Picture taken from the Empire State Building.
Impresionante Vista de Nueva York desde el Edificio Empire State con destaque para la parte Este de la ciudad incluyendo el East River y el Riachuelo Newtown.
Impresionante vista da parte Leste de Nova York desde o Empire State, com destaque para o East River, ou Rio Este.
Manhattan Ethymology
The name Manhattan derives from the word Manna-hata, as written in the 1609 logbook of Robert Juet, an officer on Henry Hudson's yacht Halve Maen (Half Moon). A 1610 map depicts the name Manahata twice, on both the west and east sides of the Mauritius River (later named the Hudson River). The word "Manhattan" has been translated as "island of many hills" from the Lenape language.