View allAll Photos Tagged me...
We don't do Christmas on the day, so I got this lovely thing early. I don't wear much jewelry, since I'm a (skilled) labourer, but I've wanted a real pearl necklace for years.
I'd gone from 18.5 stone to 10.2 stone in 8 months.
It's called the divorce and debt diet, very effective indeed
KM Kelud, Batam (Riau Islands) to Medan (North Sumatera), Indonesia, Yashica Auto Yashinon-DS 50/1.9
As I have been on Flickr for a few years now, most of you know, I work for Coca-Cola. I’ve been working a long time, and I’ve never been more inspired. I’m especially excited about our “Arctic Home” project.
Here’s a link!
www.arctichome.com/web/index.html
(Overview)
Together with WWF and people like you, Coca-Cola is helping to establish a safe refuge for the polar bear—a goal that will require working with local communities, supporting research and carrying out additional conservation work. As part of this initiative, Coca-Cola has created Arctic Home, our biggest effort to date to protect the polar bear and its habitat. Coca-Cola has pledged $2 million to help fund the creation of a safe refuge and—with your help—we can do even more. In that spirit, Coca-Cola has also agreed to match up to $1 million of consumer donations made through Arctic Home by March 15, 2012.
This holiday season, Coca-Cola is also turning our iconic red cans white for the first time in history and including a product code on participating Coca-Cola products that allows you to make a matched donation through Arctic Home. Simply text the product code to 357357 and make a matched $1 donation. You can also make a donation with or without a product code on this site. And to thank you for joining us in supporting the polar bear, you will receive a virtual parcel of Arctic Home in your name that you can use as a base for exploring and tracking real polar bears.
The Coca-Cola Polar Bear and I are old friends, and actually, we’ve both matured. I’m sure the character and animation are ever evolving. He was taller, “bigger” and more animated. ;o) This photo is kind of dark, but I wanted to post it anyway to tell you about the Arctic Home project.
I had a great time in Atlanta, and a productive trip workwise as well. Only downside, I developed sciatica pain Thursday, which became severe on Friday. If you've ever had it, you know what I mean. I can't sit, stand or walk without whincing with white hot pain! It's bizarre. I'm taking care and will see my chiropractor on Monday. In the meantime, I've been laying down and treating with an ice pack at regular intervals.
Hugs and thanks for viewing! =o)
***All rights to my images are STRICTLY reserved. Please contact me if you are interested in purchasing my images or if you are an educator or non-profit interested in use. copyright KathleenJacksonPhotography 2011***
there is nothing better than this feeling. to play in the playground with my baby on a summers afternoon. to watch her smile and laugh and run around with her pitter pattering little legs. to watch her as the swing whicks her away into a little magic world. we sing and play and she snoozes in the car on the way home. content. me and her
About the time I arrived at the company they came back into base camp from Operation Cedar Falls and brought 2 dogs that they had found. This is Cedar the male and the other one was a female and we called her Falls. They were great pets and distractions for us when we came in from operations. While we were out the cooks and truck drivers took care of them. We were all very attached to them, but they didn't last long. Our base camp had a Vietnamese village (Lai Khe) within our preminter. We were told that they would not make it long as Papa San would really like them to go with his rice. Never knew for sure but chances are good that thats what happened to them.
FINALLY won a quilt after nearly fifty years of trying!!! Here I am with Anne Hayden of the Franklin County Historical Museum (which is a gorgeous little former Carnegie Library in downtown Pasco) and the quilt.
Thanks, Eric (Essence Photography - who happened to be at the office when Anne dropped by) for this shot!
Forget-me-not
Common Name: Forget-me-not
Genus: Myosotis
Species: Sylvatica
Exposure: Full sun, Partial shade
Hardiness: Hardy
Soil type: Clay/heavy, Acidic, Chalky/alkaline, Well-drained/light
Height: 15cm
Spread: 20cm
Time to plant seeds: March to May
During winter, forget-me-nots look like undistinguished leafy rosettes, sometimes discoloured by hard weather. But as spring advances, they turn into a carpet of rich blue, or white and pink in some varieties, that form the perfect background to wallflowers and tulips. 'Blue Ball' is a particularly neat variety that also succeeds as formal edging to paths and beds, and in tubs and other containers. In borders they may be left to grow and seed themselves freely, but bedding is discarded, although plants can be shaken to scatter seeds first.