View allAll Photos Tagged missing
At the RAF Waddington International Air Show we saw, among others, the Red Arrows, of course. The Saturday display that we saw was a slightly odd looking one as it was one those unfortunate times when the team had to display with just eight pilots as Red 3, Flt Lt Kirsty Moore, had been suffering from a food poisoning and did not display on Saturday. She did recover to display on the Sunday, which apparently was a much more windier day, which caused some displays to be cancelled.
Anyway, Kirsty's non-appearance in the sky gave us a commentary gem from Red 10, Sqn Ldr Graeme Bagnall, also known as Baggers. Upon explaining how the team operates with just 8 pilots displaying, he let out the following from his mouth:
"So today, Red 5, Zane, he slipped into Kirsty's missing slot."
Yes, Baggers, we've got it recorded.
It of course could just be that Pete and I have our minds in the deepest gutter in the world. ;-)
11 April 2019, Missing Railway Links: A challenge for Cohesion and Growth in Border Regions
Belgium - Brussels - April 2019
© European Union / Fred Guerdin
Karl-Heinz LAMBERTZ, President of the Committee of the Regions
I was walking around Causeway Bay in Hong Kong and saw this flyer everywhere.. turns out..the guy in the white shirt is the boyfriend of the Ani Ashekian and he came all the way from Canada to Hong Kong to search for his girlfriend...
If you happened to have any information leading to Ani's whereabout.. please contact
wenddell@hotmail.com
rashekia@sympatico.ca
+852 - 9534 - 9531
for more news and information about Ani...
view large
Missing Soldiers, Office, 3rd Story Room 9, Miss Clara Barton
This is the original tin sign that hung outside in the 1860s advertising the presence of the Missing Soldiers Office in the building. It was found in the attic along with numerous other significant artifacts.
Amtrak Wolverine #352 speeds east through Ogden Dunes without it's rear locomotive, meaning the consist will have to be turned before it heads back to Chicago.
MOUNT ST MARY’S CHURCH Redundant Roman Catholic Church, 1852, by architect and inventor Joseph Hansom. Chancel and transepts designed by EW Pugin, 1866. Gothic style. Presbytery roof slates are partly missing, the windows are boarded and broken and the interior of the church has been stripped. Surveyed following concern of the Council for public safety. Holding works have been undertakenStreet: Church RoadLocality: Richmond HillParish: LeedsDistrict Borough: LeedsCounty: West YorkshireListed Building Grade: II*Scheduled Monument: NoCondition: PoorOccupancy: VacantPriority Category: COwnership Type: CompanyLots more history and old archive images at www.silverstealth.co.uk
At the Soudan Underground Laboratory the earth filters out background noise such as cosmic rays so that scientists like SMU's Jodi Cooley can rely on a germanium crystals detector — cooled to nearly absolute zero — to try and glimpse dark matter.
See blog.smu.edu/research/2010/11/wfaa_minnesota_mine_could_y...
In September, I posted a shot of some graffiti from Doodle Bridge, noting that the car of a missing woman had been found at that state park. This week, long after the media stopped covering her disappearance, I noticed a sign at the park. I wonder how often these cases simply go unsolved.
Melanie (Ele Keats) having dinner at home.
[Screen captures for my portfolio- DVD made from an old VHS tape so quality is poor]
Norfolk Nick returned to his rightful home
TRACEY GRAY
Last updated: 19/08/2009 06:00:00
After a long absence a familiar face has been put back in his rightful place in the city.
A stone plaque of a man who has been given the name 'Norfolk Nick' was re-instated on the back wall of the Shirehall Museum, home of the old Shirehall prison, in Castle Meadow.
The original plaque disappeared some time ago. It is believed it went missing in the 1990s when the Castle Museum was being refurbished.
Ingo Wagenknecht, the stonemason who has copied and carved the new plaque from existing photographs provided by a University of East Anglia employee, said: "His face has been known for decades here in Norwich and the plaque's disappearance after the Castle refurbishments was noted by many.
"A group of us starting talking about it via the internet and we decided to take it to another level and do something about it".
In fact the money for creating the new stone carving was donated by a former Norwich dweller, 'Matty' who used to live in Sheringham, but has now moved to Canada, and who remembered Norfolk Nick as she passed him each time she went to school.
Mr Wagenknecht said: "It has taken two years for this to come to fruition, but he is finally back up on the wall. Just who he is, though, and what his connection to the city is, remains a mystery.
"I think he may be representing some kind of goblin because of his funny-shaped ear and the hat he is wearing, but he could be one of the inmates or someone connected to the prison in another way."
The original mould which Mr Wagenknecht made for the stone carving is being kept at his south Norfolk home, so if Nick should go missing again, another plaque can be made.
Norfolk Property Services (NPS), Norwich City council and Landscape and Heritage have all supported the re-instatement of the plaque.
Peter Weavers from NPS said: "It is wonderful to see the plaque going back up in its rightful place. We are so glad that Ingo has taken it up on himself to do this."
Castle Meadow
Norwich, Norfolk, England, UK
Not much to look at from the outside but a few bits & pieces inside to make it a worthwhile way to pass an hour :o)
5DMk2 - 24-105L
Frame from my last stop motion animation "Lego Mustang on Fire | QOTSA – I Appear Missing". Watch it now:
This place was built in 1806. By the mid nineteen sixties 5 residential house parents lived there, 3 non residential house parents, a daily domestic staff consisting of cook, seamstress, gardener and 4 cleaning ladies, together with a lady to iron. Many of the domestic staff were from the small, picturesque village of Bramham. It closed it's doors in the mid 1980's. Today it lies derelict and slowly crumbling.