View allAll Photos Tagged manageable
This is a photograph from the annual Ardagh Moydow Glen Community Games 5KM and 10 Mile road races, 5KM fun runs, walks and challenges which were held in the heritage village of Ardagh, Co. Longford, Ireland on Saturday 29th December 2018 at 13:00. This race has grown year on year since its first running a few years ago. This year seen one of the largest overall entries in the races.
We have an extensive set of photographs from the race start and the finish on our Flickr photostream set at www.flickr.com/photos/peterm7/albums/72157703633931361
Timing and Event management was provided by Irish company PopupRaces - check their website at www.popuparces.ie
The 10 mile race takes in the local 'Ardagh Mountain' which is a 1 mile continuous climb starting at the 2.5 mile mark of the 10 mile race. There is, of course, then the reward of a long down-hill stretch after the summit. This forested hill or mountain was once a famous centre of pre-Christian religious worship and is believed to have been the home of a pre–christian diety named Midir (the God of the Underworld), and also a Prince of the "Tuatha De Dannan", the fairy people of Ireland. The hill or mountain itself is named after Brí, the daughter of Midhir and her doomed love, Leith who are reputed to be buried on the hill. The remainder of the race is challenging but fair, with some much smaller and less steep hills in the race profile. Miles 3 - 7 benefit from some downhill as the race route travels around the base of the hills. The roads are predominantly rural roads with little traffic. The 10 mile race finishes in the same finish as the 5KM race. Water stops and adequate stewarding at junctions is provided.
The 5KM race takes a loop around the heritage village of Ardagh. This allows runners, walkers and joggers of all ability to take part over a more manageable distance. Overall this is a very well organised race with accurate courses, good marshalling and traffic control and excellent after race refreshments. The 10 mile race is one of the longest road races held during the Christmas period anywhere in Ireland and has appeal to runners who want to add a longer distance race to their festive calendar of running.
The weather at this year's race was almost perfect for running. The rain managed to stay away and there was little or no breeze. Indeed conditions could be described as mild with temperatures of 11C. In 2014 there was very frosty icy weather and in 2015 participants were given a very very windy day with heavy rain at the finish of both races. The 2016 and 2017 event seen very suitable weather for road racing in late December.
Ardagh is probably County Longford's most picturesque village with many historical and architecturally important features. It is located about 6 miles from Longford town.
Our Photographs from Ardagh 10 Mile 2017: www.flickr.com/photos/peterm7/albums/72157688852560892
Our Photographs from Ardagh 10 Mile 2016: www.flickr.com/photos/peterm7/albums/72157678237005786
Our Photographs from Ardagh 10 Mile 2015: www.flickr.com/photos/peterm7/sets/72157662725299342
Our Photographs from Ardagh 10 Mile 2014: www.flickr.com/photos/peterm7/albums/72157649570517620
Julia's long-awaited Nexus One finally arrived, via Hongkong :)
Very slick. The capacitive touchscreen is as good as any other, eg. iPhone, HTC HD2. The Assisted GPS was amazingly fast, as was the "wireless" only mode using cellular and WiFi triangulation.
The screen sucks in sunlight though, further compounded by the screen protector.
It managed to open music from our NAS over WiFi with no problems. PDFs were a bit slower, but manageable. My attempt to play a 300MB AVI over WiFi from the NAS resulted in failure :)
This wig is such a trial, I can't keep it neat but I like the colour so will try maybe cutting it around shoulder length. Leaving a bit of curl but manageable :P
Viewed from the churchyard.
A nice 'manageable' size, I've got my eye on this for when I win the lottery.
Estate Agents pictures available at the moment at
www.sharvellproperty.com/properties/the-manor-house-upper...
The Web We Weave: Web Project Management in 2010
PST Poster Sessions Track
Tuesday,
3:30
–
5:00
PM
As Web developers, we collaborate to strategically expand and enhance our websites. As our budgets tighten, we balance moving projects forward against having too many projects. We streamline our process and incorporate new Web tools, such as content management systems, which makes branding our sites more manageable, but makes training more time intense. Change is constant and essential. Collaboration is key: we need programmers, designers, project managers, photographers, videographers, writers, bloggers, and Tweeters. This workshop reflects back at lessons learned and looks ahead at how we plan to work within our college community to continue to meet the needs of our prospective students on the Web.
Presenter
Theresa Chamberland
Director of Web Development, Mount Holyoke College
Theresa started at Mount Holyoke College in 1999 as a Web developer. Theresa collaborates with the CMS programmers and Web designers to maintain and expand all levels of the college website, and provides Web training and support campus-wide. She also has authored two CMS user training manuals.
KEY WEST, Fla. (Sept. 15, 2021) - Terri Craig, a clinical social worker at Naval Branch Health Clinic Key West, discusses discharge planning with Hospital Corpsman 3rd Class Alyssa Fancher. Craig, a native of Louisville, Kentucky, says, ''Anything that's human is mentionable, and anything that is mentionable can be manageable. When we can talk about our feelings, they become less overwhelming, less upsetting, and less scary.'' (U.S. Navy photo by Deidre Smith, Naval Hospital Jacksonville/Released).
Built at Standard Motors. as TE910 and delivered to the RAF at No.27 MU on 19 November 1945. Ferried from the UK and accepted by the RNZAF on 28 April 1947. Ferried to Woodbourne for storage and later placed with No.75 Squadron coded YC-B. Stored again at Woodbourne on 22 April 1952. and declared surplus on 30 June 1955. Total airframe hours just 80:35. NZ2336, from the last batch of Mosquitoes sold in 1956 to John Smith of Mapua, Nelson. Although he was forced to cut the aircraft into manageable sections at Woodbourne to facilitate transport to Gardener's Valley, Mapua, he spliced the aircraft together again, where it remains intact and complete in remarkable condition.
American Wisteria (Wisteria frutescens) is a woody, deciduous, perennial climbing vine of the Fabaceae family. It is native to the wet forests and stream banks of the southeastern United States, with a range stretching from the states of Virginia to Louisiana and extending southeast through Florida.
American Wisteria can grow up to 15m long over many supports via powerful clockwise-twining stems. It produces dense clusters of blue-purple, two-lipped, 2-cm-wide flowers on racemes 5-15cm long in late spring to early summer. These are the smallest racemes produced by any member of the Wisteria family. Though it has never been favored in many gardens for this characteristic, many bonsai artists employ American Wisteria for its manageably-sized flowers.
Wisteria Nutt. - genere delle Fabaceae, noto col nome comune di Glicine, il nome del genere è stato attribuito in onore di Gaspare Wister (1761-1818), rinomato studioso di anatomia di Filadelfia, comprende meno di dieci specie arbustive rampicanti, un tempo attribuite al genere Glycine, e classificate da alcuni autori anche con il nome di Wistaria.
Font : Wikipedia
Falcon Carlton Puzzle (UK), No. 4949.
1.536 pcs (48x32), 80 x 60 cm.
Simply titled "Robin Hood" on the side of the box.
A puzzle that has everything I look for: vivid colors, a great historical subject and manageable size and difficulty.
The Carlton brand has thinner pieces than the ordinary Falcon puzzles and a thinner box as well, but it's the same good ol' cut.
It's a very rare puzzle, but if you can get your hands of a copy it is highly recommended.
"Take all the courage you have left,
wasted on fixing all the problems
that you made in your own head."
-Mumford and Sons
I actually REALLY like Lightroom. It's just missing layers, and all those awesome tools that Photoshop comes with. :(
I just love the color correction Lightroom has, and the way it's set up. But I really can't live without layers, and layer masks, and tools. It just wouldn't be the same.
I need a little knowledge from you that know. My RAW files open automatically on Lightroom. Does Lightroom AUTOMATICALLY edit in RAW rather than pull up the RAW edit window like Photoshop? I was just wondering. The quality looks great but I was just wondering if it was the same. Also, tell me your experiences with Photoshop (CS4, CS5, Elements?) and what you like about it, and also your experiences with Lightroom as well.
Today was pretty okay. Not too shabby. Work was nice, and the rest of the day was just mellow.
Story behind my hair:
I tried to "scrunch" it like I used to. I used to have RINGLET curls, but I've ruined my hair with products and heat. But you can see the curl is coming back at my roots since my hair is growing. I actually WANT my curls back. That's not normal to say, because my hair was not manageable back then, but it was so pretty and thick when it worked with me. :)
I hope everyone is doing well. <3
So my face is not in the light, and I'm wearing makeup but I didn't have to edit my skin!
Dermatologist update: I have really tenacious rosacea, after having perfect skin my whole life. It's probably going to take the whole summer to heal it, and I'll have to manage flare ups in the future. But I'm really glad I have something manageable, as opposed to monster acne that I can't control or cover up (and it explains why acne medication made it worse). Whatever. I can handle that.
On what will probably be my last trip along the goods line in derby 37116 and 37057 sit with 3Z10 from mossend while changing ends, the photo is taken from what used to be the station carriage sidings which got pulled up 2 weeks previous, the goods lines are due to close Christmas Eve 2017 (day after this pic a.m. was took) and will be pulled up over the Christmas break to allow new platforms to be built, you can see the orange markings in the rail in front of and below the engine where the track will be cut into manageable lengths
This is just completed after a 3 hour session. The black will become less after the skin and swelling have settled. The idea is to have the waves in blue in a second session.
The pain? It's actually just as I (you'd) expected. As if a needle is quickly perforating your skin. It's manageable. It depends on the area whether it hurts or not. Some areas are more sensitive than others. The upper arm is one of the "easier" nicer places to tattoo painwise.
Tattoo by Jan-Paul of Admiraal Tattoo in Amsterdam.
Your family’s hair will be shiny, soft and manageable with this pH-balanced, pure aloe formula. Stabilized aloe vera gel benefits not only your hair, but your scalp as well. The gel’s properties make it a natural alternative to other shampoos, while its gentle, concentrated formula makes it suitable for all hair types. Helping to maintain healthy hair and scalp, its enzymatic activity sloughs off dead cells. With the added benefits of stabilized aloe vera gel:
Strengthens with aloe amino acids, fortifying the amino acids in hair follicles and papillae.
It supplies saponins and natural sudsing agents to fortify hair and give it body.
Jojoba Oil, another important ingredient, is an excellent lubricant that has been used in hair care formulas for years. It replenishes lost moisture to both skin and hair. It adds more body while removing hardened sebum from the hair, and fortifies the hair shaft and ends. This naturally allows you to comb through the tangles of wet or dry hair, without leaving a dry, fly-away appearance. Forever Living Aloe-Jojoba Shampoo, a mild product capable of cleaning even the oiliest hair, helps remove flakes and soothe the scalp, leaving your hair shiny and manageable.
* * * * * * * *
St. Mellion Golf Club's 2014 Mens & Ladies Club Championships started on the hottest day of the year so far, temperatures were well into the the thirties for the Saturday medal round on the Kernow Course. Mike Bush had set out some of the toughest pins ever seen on a course that was firm and bouncing. The temperatures were a little cooler for the second medal round on the legendary Nicklaus Course making the course much more manageable, although being the Nicklaus it was never going be easy! The presentation of prizes was hosted on the Nicklaus 18th green afterwards by Club Captain Robin Hancock and Lady Captain Sue Poole. A great weekend of Golf.
* * * * * * * *
To view the rest of my Photography Collection click on Link below:
www.flickr.com/photos/nevillewootton/sets
* * * * * * * *
Photography & Equipment sponsored by my web business:
We are UK's leading Filter Specialists, selling online to the Plant, Agricultural, Commercial Vehicle and Marine Industries.
* * * * * * * *
PLEASE NOTE: I take Photographs purely as a hobby these days so am happy to share them with anyone who enjoys them or has a use for them. If you do use them an accreditation would be nice and if you benefit from them financially a donation to www.sightsavers.org would be really nice.
* * * * * * * *
And so today I got to do my annual unplanned baby bird rescue(yes, I do mean annual. I've had to rescue baby birds every year without fail since we moved here like 7 years ago). Got to save this baby sparrow from the chickens. Chickens are omnivores and opportunists when it comes to eating habits. If it's small enough that it can be torn into manageable chunks, they WILL try to eat it. Chickens are kinda rude that way. :P Anyways, I spotted this cute little guy in the grass right about the same time the hens did, and once they started approaching him everything in his body language told me he was thinking 'this is it this is how I die. 0n0;'
The hens had gotten a couple of pecks in by the time I got close enough to intervene, and let me tell you, a baby bird screaming in fear/pain will make your heart go 'ow'. The little guy was actually pretty calm once he was in my hands though. I suppose because it was better than the alternative. That or he was just too young and stupid to consider humans a threat like most wild birds do. Either way, he actually fell asleep several times while I was carrying him around looking for his nest/parents(we have a LOT of sparrows around here. Determining who was the correct mommy and daddy sparrow was pretty difficult). Finally found the appropriate place in the beams of one of our barn stalls.
GETTING him back in the nest was even more fun. I needed to get on a ladder. 1) I, for reasons unknown to even myself, am TERRIFIED of being on ladders. Don't really know why. I have zero fear of heights whatsoever and actually love being off the ground, but ladders are a NOPE. 2) The ground in the stalls is neither even nor stable, so the ladder was wobbly as shit. 3) The donkey kept trying to 'help'. Being on top of an already wobbly ladder with a donkey mouthing and tipping it every five seconds isn't fun. I actually wasn't worried about my safety at the time though. All my attempts to shoo Donkey away and threaten to turn him into donkey burgers was more aimed at the fear of what would happen to that baby sparrow(who was sleeping in my hoodie pocket at the time to make adjusting and climbing the ladder easier) if I fell. Helpless baby animals trigger my mommy instinct more than actual human children do. =A=; Anyways, finally got the little featherball up to the nest, which he promptly hopped right on into without a second thought, so I'm assuming I got the right nest. I sure hope so because mama bird was cussing me out something awful nearby. It's probably for the best that I don't speak sparrow. :/
Still honing my sourdough skills…
Doing these hand held with the 70-200mm L requires som jacked up ISO to get enough shutter speed to a manageable setting (no image stabilization on this lens) at f/8 for good depth of field.
Hopton Holiday Village, Hopton Village, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk. Friday 19 August 2011. Yes, the sun came out the day we were leaving. It was an experience, myself, partner and three grandchildren under six. As it goes a three bed caravan is just right for a group that size, even a little extravagant, the advantage being that compactness limits the amount of muddle to a manageable amount..... one of the beauties of this holiday camp is that it's beside the sea and even with minimal sun the beach and sea holds a great fascination for young and old..... Plus, the slightly small indoor swimming pool has a super water slide...... Travelled by train, taxi and on foot.......a great time was had by all.
About Osseointegrated, Percutaneous Implants for Rehabilitation following Limb Amputation (C 5)
Room 302/304 (Hynes Level 3)
Horst-H. Aschoff, MD
James P. Beck, MD
Jason T. Kahle, MSMS, CPO, FAAOP
Richard L. McGough, MD
Munjed Muderis, MB, ChB, FRACS, FAOrthA
Andreas Timmermann, CPO-G
Discussants: Jessica Ringel, JD, FDA Legal Counsel, King & Spaulding
David A. Boone, BSPO, MPH, PhD
Learn the history, indications and technique of osseointegrated, percutaneous implants for rehabilitation following limb amputation from experts from around the world. The “Endo-Exo-Prosthesis” from Lübeck, Germany, for above- and below-knee amputees will be presented as well as the first results from the University of Utah. Additionally, Dr. Muderis will report about the first case of a transhumeral amputee supplied with an osseointegrated device in Australia.
Safety of osseointegration implants (OI) for TFAs will be reported where mild infection and irritation of the soft tissue are the most common manageable side effects, and severe side effects are rare. The OGAAP-1 accelerated protocol reported in several multi-site studies will be discussed. Significant improvements are achieved while allowing full ambulation at one-third the time of other OI protocols.
Gentle enough for babies bottoms, penetrating for dry cracked man hands, and a detangling moisturizing treat for dry kinky to curly hair. Can it be true? Yup, join the green revolution!!
The Beija-Flor Naturals hemp buttercream is a luxurious concoction inspired by The Mixtress' time in Berkeley California. Hemp is naturally grown organic without pesticides and is a nutrient powerhouse rich in Omega 6, 3, and 9. Goes on smooth, absorbs instantly and lasts all day. This nourishing blend is guaranteed to leave both skin and hair buttery soft and hydrated.
Suggested Usage for Naturally Curly Hair: Beija-Flor Naturals hemp buttercream is an excellent leave-in conditioner/moisturizer. Apply Hemp Buttercream in sections to damp or dry air. Comb through and air dry. Use alone or under a gel or styler for soft and manageable hair.
Active Ingredients:
Hemp Butter
Reduces dry skin discomforts by replenishing moisture and retention by penetrating the lipid layers of skin. This fast absorbing oil is highly effective in protecting sensitive skin and repairing cell breakdown caused by dry, itchy skin.
The Omega Acids in Hemp have been found to assist in correcting dry and problematic skin; typically, psoriasis, acne, and eczema.
8oz Size, 12.00
This guy hasn't received decals yet, so while printing the J15's I printed hers and the Jinty's. The buffer beam decals are tricky to keep on but manageable.
I'll admit it, this was one of those "I've got two shots left, let's blow them on a selfie' moments. Turned out to be the only shot I wanted to keep!
Hands up again, the daft expression on my face was rehearsed a few times before I took the shot.
Delta Pro 3200 has been a bit of a weird stock for me, really hit and miss. I've had some very nice results from it in 135 format and a lot of poor results. Around me I was seeing a lot of TMax and TriX pushed to 1600 so I thought that I could find myself a niche or look by shooting with Delta 3.2K at 1600 instead. The first flaw in this plan was the price of this stock compared to TriX, it's a lot more expensive. Still though, I bought some, shot it at 1000-1600 and thought it looked very unappealing.
Delta 3.2K in medium format was a different kettle of fish. The extra size of the frame reduces the grain to more manageable levels as long as you don't make large prints. It's still not cheap but paired with DDX here I think the tones look very pleasant after a bit of balancing in Lightroom.
I might make an optical print of this frame next week and see if I can get it right in the dark room too.
It's another win for the Rollei/Zeiss in rendering. It's such a fantastic piece of kit.
Shot on a Rolleiflex 3.5F
Glass by Zeiss, 75mm planar
Film by Ilford, Delta 3200
Developer by Ilford, DDX.
Jobo CPE2 rotary dev -15%
Epson V700
Lightroom
About Osseointegrated, Percutaneous Implants for Rehabilitation following Limb Amputation (C 5)
Room 302/304 (Hynes Level 3)
Horst-H. Aschoff, MD
James P. Beck, MD
Jason T. Kahle, MSMS, CPO, FAAOP
Richard L. McGough, MD
Munjed Muderis, MB, ChB, FRACS, FAOrthA
Andreas Timmermann, CPO-G
Discussants: Jessica Ringel, JD, FDA Legal Counsel, King & Spaulding
David A. Boone, BSPO, MPH, PhD
Learn the history, indications and technique of osseointegrated, percutaneous implants for rehabilitation following limb amputation from experts from around the world. The “Endo-Exo-Prosthesis” from Lübeck, Germany, for above- and below-knee amputees will be presented as well as the first results from the University of Utah. Additionally, Dr. Muderis will report about the first case of a transhumeral amputee supplied with an osseointegrated device in Australia.
Safety of osseointegration implants (OI) for TFAs will be reported where mild infection and irritation of the soft tissue are the most common manageable side effects, and severe side effects are rare. The OGAAP-1 accelerated protocol reported in several multi-site studies will be discussed. Significant improvements are achieved while allowing full ambulation at one-third the time of other OI protocols.
Over at Blythe Kingdom this weekend only ending Sunday night I will have a large selection of girls for less than what I have invested in them. Some are at almost Giveaway prices! I am serious about downsizing to a manageable number of under 30 Blythe and I have many to go.
Please don't FM on Flickr!
So her Charms are mix and match :)
Cut a ton of Length off her hair so its pretty and more manageable!
Built as Class 47 D1664 at BR Crewe Works in early 1965, this locomotive was one of the famous Western Region namers, being dedicated after the influential GWR Chief Mechanical Engineer George Jackson Churchward. The nameplate, possibly the longest ever single line 'plate in BR history, was subsequently shortened to the more manageable GJ Churchward. It was converted to a Class 57 for Freightliner in 1999 with a refurbished GM 645 power unit, gaining the name Freightliner Venturer, and the freight operator's attractive British racing green livery. This useful overhead view was recorded at Peterborough, on August 14th, 2004.
1280 x 840
I'm using Peco Setrack points and crossings. As I have in the past, I am adjusting the track to give a closer centre to centre clearance. It's not quite as close as I would have liked, but will be manageable. At the junctions I will use some small 'Keep Left' islands between the lines.
Typically the London system was double track. Although single track sections with passing loops did exist, to me they always seem a rather twee feature to have on a layout. Using 'off the shelf' railway track does make for difficulty when it comes to junctions as the curvature is really much less than would be ideal.
On the photo, I've marked the rail joins between the crossing and the lower point in orange.
The baseboard is 6mm ply and in my usual fashion I am gluing the track in place, temporarily using drawing pins to hold the position.
This guy hasn't received decals yet, so while printing the J15's I printed hers and the Jinty's. The buffer beam decals are tricky to keep on but manageable.
Even when filled, the four gallons of water weighs a manageable approx 33 pounds. When lifted to the shelf and the spigot opened, the tank filling is a completely "hands free" operation.
About Osseointegrated, Percutaneous Implants for Rehabilitation following Limb Amputation (C 5)
Room 302/304 (Hynes Level 3)
Horst-H. Aschoff, MD
James P. Beck, MD
Jason T. Kahle, MSMS, CPO, FAAOP
Richard L. McGough, MD
Munjed Muderis, MB, ChB, FRACS, FAOrthA
Andreas Timmermann, CPO-G
Discussants: Jessica Ringel, JD, FDA Legal Counsel, King & Spaulding
David A. Boone, BSPO, MPH, PhD
Learn the history, indications and technique of osseointegrated, percutaneous implants for rehabilitation following limb amputation from experts from around the world. The “Endo-Exo-Prosthesis” from Lübeck, Germany, for above- and below-knee amputees will be presented as well as the first results from the University of Utah. Additionally, Dr. Muderis will report about the first case of a transhumeral amputee supplied with an osseointegrated device in Australia.
Safety of osseointegration implants (OI) for TFAs will be reported where mild infection and irritation of the soft tissue are the most common manageable side effects, and severe side effects are rare. The OGAAP-1 accelerated protocol reported in several multi-site studies will be discussed. Significant improvements are achieved while allowing full ambulation at one-third the time of other OI protocols.
In order to replace the lovable 328 of the late 80's, Ferrari's next product really had to get inventive. The 348 was an interesting product of the company, but often forgotten, overshadowed mostly by the successful F355 that replaced it, and the classical lines of the 328 it replaced.
The 348, badged as the rather unfortunately chosen 348TB for the coupé, Trasversale Berlinetta (or Tuberculosis, okay I'm sorry!) and 348TS, Spider, for the Targa versions, entered the market in 1989 to replace the 1985 328, which itself was a development of the 308 that dated back to 1975. The 348 featured a naturally aspirated 3.4L version of the Ferrari quad-cam, four-valve-per-cylinder V8 engine. As with its predecessors, the model number was derived from this configuration, with the first two digits being the displacement and the third being the number of cylinders.
The engine, which produced 300hp, was mounted longitudinally and coupled to a transverse manual gearbox, like the Mondial T with which the 348 shared many components. This was a significant change for Ferrari, with most previous small Ferraris using a transverse engine with longitudinal transmission. The T in the model name 348TB and TS refers to the transverse position of the gearbox. Overall, 2,895 examples of the 348 tb and 4,230 of the 348 ts were produced.
The 348's styling differed from previous models with straked side air intakes and rectangular taillights resembling the Testarossa. The F355 that replaced it returned to the styling cues of the 328 with round tail lights and rounded side air scoops. Fifty-seven "Challenge" models were built for owners who wanted a more "track-ready" car.
The 348 was fitted with dual-computer engine management using twin Bosch Motronic ECUs, double-redundant anti-lock brakes, and self-diagnosing air conditioning and heating systems. Late versions built after 1993 have Japanese-made starter motors and Nippondenso power generators to improve reliability, as well as the battery located within the front left fender for better weight distribution.
However, all these developments and more to the Ferrari formula eventually came to the development of the company's next big hit to show that it wasn't an ageing automotive dinosaur producing the same archaic designs. In 1994, the company's latest magnum-opus, the F355, burst onto the scene and set the entire motoring world ablaze. A car more manageable than the F40, but still possessing that spark that had kept the Ferrari badge going through those slow years in the late-70's and through the 80's.
With the release of the F355, the 348 seemed almost pedestrian and was axed in 1995 after 8,844 members had been built. Although some felt that the 348 would be blessed with instant classic status like the 328 it replaced, the 348 had trouble finding a gap in the preservation market, leaving it to fall into comparative obscurity. Like the Mondial, the 456 and the Testarossa, the 348 is a car that is often forgotten, outdone by the stylish F40 and the mighty F355's of the 1990's. Because of this, the 348 is a hard car to come by, and even when people do come across it, it's often mistaken for a 355 or a Testarossa.
But to be honest, hopefully someday the 348 will find itself some true classic status among the many great Ferrari cars that have preceded and succeeded it, after all, it's still a Ferrari, and on merit alone that's worth the price of admission!
New Brazilian Keratin Hair Treatment ELIXIR 3goldElixirCleanser
Elixir Deep Cleanser is a specially formulated pre-treatment cleanser that preps hair for the Brazilian keratin treatment. It removes impurities, such as chlorine, chemical build up, and deep cleans the hair shafts. With its rich, dense consistency, Elixir Deep Cleanser works exceptionally well to moisturize, hydrate and replenish dry, heat-damaged, color-treated, or dehydrated hair. Use the Elixir Deep Cleanser before the Brazilian Keratin Treatment in preparation for the process.
Considered “the newest marvel of the beauty world,” the Brazilian Keratin Treatment is a revolutionary non-chemical treatment that leaves hair radiant, frizz-free, and more manageable.
Does the weather turn your hair into a big, frizzy ball? Do you transform your curly hair into a beautiful, straight, shiny new do? Do you want to protect your hair from environmental stress and damage, dust, chemical build-up and frizz? If you answered yes to any of these questions, then Elixir Hair Mask and Reconstructor is the product for you.
Many women are interested in straight or relaxed hair, but also want to stay away from chemical hair straightening. The Brazilian keratin hair treatment can be a great option for anyone who wants straight hair.
Elixir Hair Mask and Reconstructor is a unique Brazilian keratin treatment formula that straightens, softens, and conditions dry, overprocessed, or damaged hair. Clients with resistant, extremely curly, or multicultural textured hair will benefit from and enjoy the Elixir Hair Mask and Reconstructor. The product can be used on any type of hair, including color-treated hair.
More information at www.KERAINFUSION.COM
Joshua Tree National Park on my last night there. I started to really push the ISO on my 7D (1600 for this one) and with the help of Lightroom 3, the noise is manageable. I used some techniques I learned from Ben Canales ( www.theStarTrail.com/ ). I can't wait to get out in the dark again.
It's a 16km drive in to this lookout on Ranch Road off The Murray River Road (C546) near Tintaldra, NE Victoria.
The last 1km is pretty rough for a 2WD although manageable.
New Brazilian Keratin Hair Treatment ELIXIR 4goldElixirCleanser
Elixir Deep Cleanser is a specially formulated pre-treatment cleanser that preps hair for the Brazilian keratin treatment. It removes impurities, such as chlorine, chemical build up, and deep cleans the hair shafts. With its rich, dense consistency, Elixir Deep Cleanser works exceptionally well to moisturize, hydrate and replenish dry, heat-damaged, color-treated, or dehydrated hair. Use the Elixir Deep Cleanser before the Brazilian Keratin Treatment in preparation for the process.
Considered “the newest marvel of the beauty world,” the Brazilian Keratin Treatment is a revolutionary non-chemical treatment that leaves hair radiant, frizz-free, and more manageable.
Does the weather turn your hair into a big, frizzy ball? Do you transform your curly hair into a beautiful, straight, shiny new do? Do you want to protect your hair from environmental stress and damage, dust, chemical build-up and frizz? If you answered yes to any of these questions, then Elixir Hair Mask and Reconstructor is the product for you.
Many women are interested in straight or relaxed hair, but also want to stay away from chemical hair straightening. The Brazilian keratin hair treatment can be a great option for anyone who wants straight hair.
Elixir Hair Mask and Reconstructor is a unique Brazilian keratin treatment formula that straightens, softens, and conditions dry, overprocessed, or damaged hair. Clients with resistant, extremely curly, or multicultural textured hair will benefit from and enjoy the Elixir Hair Mask and Reconstructor. The product can be used on any type of hair, including color-treated hair.
More information at www.KERAINFUSION.COM
We were looking forward to a good hike with mild temperatures and little wind. The winds were much higher than predicted, but manageable. There was much less snow than we would have thought, considering we've above average snowfalls for this year. While the wind was annoying, the fact that wet snow would often clump to our boots was very frustrating... With all the ups and downs, we gained just over 800 m's on this very undulating 10.3 km return distance hike, but took 6 and a half hours to complete. The loveliest surprise was herd of Rocky Mountain Sheep near the true summit.
It looked to be a good day for a hike in the foothills east of the Rocky Mountains, except for some wind. Snow was patchy on the trail in the lower reaches, but still manageable with just our boots. Once past the junction with Prairie Link Trail, we had to don our spikes to continue. A kilometre from the summit, however, the ridge had been swept free of snow, and we were back with just our boots without spikes. The same winds that kept the snow off the ridge top returned to pester and annoy us, cooling us down. We walked just over 18 km's, gaining just over 800 m's, and taking 5 1/4 hours to so.
This is a clone of the Peach Fuzz. Like the Acapulco Gold, it uses a pair of those little LM386 amp-in-a-chip dealies like they use to make cigar box amps and it simulates the sound of a cranked-up amp...kinda. The Peach Fuzz adds an op-amp to kind of mediate things and turns it into more of a fuzz than an amp simulation, but it still kind of has that character. It still cleans up really nice with the Volume control on my guitar and the output level is much more manageable than the Acapulco Gold, although still pretty hot. You can see where I have it (the right knob) for unity gain. It's a very cool fuzz.
"The prisoners of Patarei, like those of other concentration camps, were organized in manageable groups which were supervised by fellow prisoners. These supervisors received special treatment. They occupied private rooms and received more and better food. The more severely they treated their fellow prisoners, the better was their own existence within that system."
Excerpt from "Honey From the Wilderness", by Reta Svjagintsev, based on my father's diaries.
Thought I would post a large size of Varanase, cos Richard & Ute should be there by now. This is looking (me thinks north) along the Ghats. There was always this haze hanging around. Matter of fact there is always a haze around India - anyway, thought people may like to view the larger size as there is a lot going on. Assi Ghat was certainly not the busiest Ghat, but it was manageable. Some of the other Ghats were as hectic as and I had trouble isolating a shot due to so much happening all around me.
Hello! How are you guys doing? :)
Just to update on my exam front just to get it out of the way, I have done 3 papers with 5 more coming in the next 3 weeks. How were they? Manageable, doable just because I'm conservative. I wouldn't say they were easy because they weren't and because to me no exam is easy to do.
Now that that's out of the way, I'll get on about this image. My two best friends and I decided to bake a cake for another of our best friend, for her birthday. I'll probably upload the picture of the cake on the blog later on, look out for that :-) The picture above was taken in the kitchen when one of the girls (pictured here) was nowhere to be seen.... Both of them in the kitchen and it just spells disaster anyway!!
I saw the carpet with the writing 'Welcome' and thought it'd be a great foreground interest while my best friend is at the back working on the cake. I thought the carpet was a nice touch :D
I also approached this during post-process with a different frame of mind, it certainly looks different to what I've done in the past but I like it. Any comments are welcomed :)
As for other news, there aren't many to say really. I do hope to make some purchases this month. I already have planned a teaser for one of them, but we'll see how that one rolls out ;-)
Are you on Tumblr? I have a new blog on Tumblr, be sure to follow me on the new one cause the old one is dead :D And I'm active on Twitter once more!
I'll catch up with you folks soon! :-)
37 weeks today. I'm surprised by how manageable my belly still is, I really thought it would be much worse by now. Not that it's comfortable or anything, the baby still jams its butt right beneath my ribs.
Also, my belly button is still an inny!
The Kahr MK9 is the "pocket edition" of the original K9 model. It is a striker-fired, double action only pistol with a modified Browning style locked breech. Kahr is one of the few "All American" pistols to use polygonal rifling. The single stack magazine holds 6 rounds of 9mm and the all-steel frame makes the pistol heavy enough that recoil is manageable. A very slightly larger .40-cal version is also available.
Tulum is an excellent base for exploration, with the ruins of Tulum, Coba, and Muyil all within a short distance. Chichen Itza and Ek Balam are a bit further away, but manageable in a day. bookinghotelin.wordpress.com/caribbean/
About Osseointegrated, Percutaneous Implants for Rehabilitation following Limb Amputation (C 5)
Room 302/304 (Hynes Level 3)
Horst-H. Aschoff, MD
James P. Beck, MD
Jason T. Kahle, MSMS, CPO, FAAOP
Richard L. McGough, MD
Munjed Muderis, MB, ChB, FRACS, FAOrthA
Andreas Timmermann, CPO-G
Discussants: Jessica Ringel, JD, FDA Legal Counsel, King & Spaulding
David A. Boone, BSPO, MPH, PhD
Learn the history, indications and technique of osseointegrated, percutaneous implants for rehabilitation following limb amputation from experts from around the world. The “Endo-Exo-Prosthesis” from Lübeck, Germany, for above- and below-knee amputees will be presented as well as the first results from the University of Utah. Additionally, Dr. Muderis will report about the first case of a transhumeral amputee supplied with an osseointegrated device in Australia.
Safety of osseointegration implants (OI) for TFAs will be reported where mild infection and irritation of the soft tissue are the most common manageable side effects, and severe side effects are rare. The OGAAP-1 accelerated protocol reported in several multi-site studies will be discussed. Significant improvements are achieved while allowing full ambulation at one-third the time of other OI protocols.