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I'm at the beach right now, and I will be posting a lot i guess!! Keep an eye on my photostream, I will be posted every day (mostlikely)
Her face is not the color it is in this pic, that is from the edit, I thought it made the pic look better though!
...the moment ive been waiting for... YES it Explored!! #24
National Museum of Fine Arts of Quebec (MNBAQ) - Pierre Lassonde Pavilion.
Musée national des beaux arts du Québec
(MNBAQ) - Pavillon Pierre Lassonde
Frankly speaking I can't explain why I chose this photo from dozens taken last month typed to upload to the internet. It doesn't show anything outstanding, even the lights and shadows are flat because of awful weather that brought wind and rain that saturday. Mostlikely I like it because I took it at the end of 3 hours long walk across fields and forest that I decided to make despite bad weather conditions. Second reason is perfect peace and stressless time that I spent overthere that day. I'm the type who always look for calm and try to avoid crowds and noise what you can easily find in my pics. I'm writing it being at university and I'm overwhelmed, because here is no calm around me at all. Awaiting for the end of lessons. Today my "miniphototripset" is with me but so far haven't used it. Hope on the wayback to home I will find something worth an attention and you will find it here month later ;)
The Gallileo Skyskraper was lighted in the lift shafts in the center of the building during the Luminale 2014. Throughout the building's facade is mostlikely made out of glas, it changed it colors constantly.
Have a great day, folks!
Here are Fotodiox's top nine most liked Instagram photos in 2017. It was a great year for photography and filmmaking, and we can't wait to see what 2018 brings! Happy New Year everyone!
Special thanks to Manny Ortiz for contributing his FlapJack Studio XL photos!
Follow us on Instagram! Our tag is "fotodioxpro"
This ride is called Techno Power. It spins very fast and the 36 seats move around. Mostlikely you sit in there with your head facing the ground. Great place for some cool light creations :-)
Have a wonderful start into the weekend, folks.
Wreck This Journal. I have had this journal for a long time, but I've never written in it. I mostlikely just to look at it. Ha. Today I discovered my 35mm lens is broken, fml. And I cried in school for the first time today.
Color outside of the lines. Take a chance. Live.
The Waldstadion aka Commerzbank Arena is a multi functional stadium that is most of the times used for soccer games. Also there are concerts and other shows. The construction was finished in 2005. It was build for the soccer World Cup in 2006. Today it is the home of Eintracht Frankfurt, the local soccer team which is playing in Germany's first league, the Bundesliga.
Until the construction was finished, it was called Waldstadion (Forest Stadium) of Frankfurt. But with the new construction the Commerzbank bought the rights to give the stadium it's name for 20 years and for 20 million Euros. A lot of people still call it the Waldstadion.
I made this HDR out of three shots. I actually don't do a lot of HDRs, since they mostlikely look to unnatural. But somehow I liked this effect with that intensive colors and the dramatic sky here. It makes a cool look I think.
ZALBAAR MADE THE TORSO DECAL
Heres a link to his stream:
www.flickr.com/photos/zalbaar/
What do you guys think? this will se sold as a figure. It will mostlikely come with a M.C watch, M.C MP9. M.C Mch.
and some other cool M.C stuff. I choose not to use BA becuase it is to commonly used.
Thought and improvments?
-Chris
Denmark Aug2001
Old find, a scan of BW file shoot from many years back, part of my printed protfolio, Ilform pan film if memory serve me right, Nikon 801s and a 35-70 Lens (mostlikely)
Amsterdam, Utrechtsestraat 63. Mostlikely built shortly after Utrechtsestraat 61, since it the same shared wall is used. On the ground floor is a snackbar - 2012, Patrick Bosman
Hello friends,
so here is the deal with my late uploads. as you all know im pretttyyyyyy behind. im actually on day 146 but finding time to edit is a little hard right now. so im working on it. and ive got just a tad bit more bad news, well not really bad news just news of more delay. IM GOING TO COLORADO TOMORROW!!!!!! ive never been to colorado and ive never seen mountains. so im super excited but ill be gone until sunday night. so i mostlikely wont be able to find free wifi long enough to upload, but trust me ill try.
you better excpect some awesome roadtrip photos. point being, since i leave tomorrow afternoon im going to work really hard to get as many photos as i can edited tonight and tomorrow morning that way hopefully ill be caught up by the time i leave and then when i come back all i will have to do is upload photos from the trip.
later guys!!
new "found" project using unwanted trophies left places people may not expect to find them.
This one was left in the woods with "most likely to find something weird in the woods" written on it.
I'm moving to Virginia in July. Does anyone else live in VA?
Also I'm 85% sure I'll be attending BF in some way or form. So who all is going?
Jumping on the bandwagon and sharing my top 9 Instagram posts of 2017. I know this is Flickr but I thought I'd share them here too. It was a great year for taking photos! Thanks for all your encouraging words! If you want to follow me on Instagram, check out my handle "seanandersonmedia" Happy New Year everyone!
Cryptocurrencies will most likely become the prominent value-holder in a future where everything is digital. Bitcoin is perhaps the most well-known of these simply because it was one of the first and remains one of the oldest active cryptocurrencies. Unfortunately, most of these currencies, including Bitcoin, have many downsides that make them difficult to use and even access. OneCoin is a new cryptocurrency that works to alleviate the negatives typically associated with these markets, and it has great potential to become the standard by which all new cryptocurrencies are measured.
onecoinupdate.blogspot.com/2017/08/cryptocurrencies-will-...
Something work related: a 3D reconstruction of the Kuipershaven near the Schrijversstraat in Dordrecht, the Netherlands. Situation around 1700, projected on the first cadastral map (1811-1832). Until the city expanded in 1609 with a new island and harbour, this quay was the city's border. In 1609 the site was turned into a quay with warehouses.
In 2002 remnants of the medieval tower (2nd building) were rediscovered. The back and right wall are still partially in place and about 80-100 cm thick. Since very little was known of the building, it was thought they were part of the former city walls. Recent research made clear this was not case. The tower was first rediscovered in 1903. In that year the warehouse to the right of the tower was demolished and the right facade of the tower reappeared showing the gothic details near the top. Recently a photo and drawing from 1903 of this wall were retrieved. It appeared that the walls were the remnants of a big tower, the "Allaerd van Wijngaerdentoren". It was mostlikely built to control the river together with at least two other towers. After the city expanded in 1609 it was turned into a warehouse and integrated in the building block.
This reconstruction is based on several old pictures and drawings. It is, however, unsure if the tower still had it's medieval appearance after 1609. It is not unlikely that elements such as the battlements and the steep roof were removed.
2014, Patrick Bosman
This picture appeared in the edition of the Norwich Mercury dated Saturday, August 25, 1917, with the the caption:-.
Pte. A. Sterry, Norfolk Regiment, husband of Mrs. Sterry, 21, St. Peter’s Street, Lowestoft, reported missing.
At the time I made my copy I was researching the names on the St Margarets chapel memorial in Lowestoft – which included an A.D. Sterry. But investigation show the man on the memorial was almost certainly an Alfred Daniel Sterry, 4th Suffolks, who died on the 23rd April 1917.
(see cooment box below for link to the relevant panel of the memorial).
My notes at the time said there was no Medal Index Card for a Sterry serving with the Norfolk Regiment and no Commonwealth War Graves Commission match. There was no Sterry family living at 21 St Peters Street, Lowestoft on the 1911 Census of England – the occupants were the Rix family.
A check of the 1911 Census of England and Wales brought up three male “A.” Sterry’s – Albert, (a 24 year old unmarried Fisherman), Arnold Woodard, (a 24 year old unmarried Rope Store Labourer) and Arthur , aged 30, married Fish Packer, born Lowestoft, recorded as head of the household at 37 Tennyson Road, Lowestoft. He lives there with his wife of 4 years, Winnie Sterry, born Lowestoft. (On investigation an Arthur Daniel Sterry married a Winnie Mary Edwards in the Mutford Civil Registration District of Suffolk – that’s the one that covered Lowestoft). There could have been others who were at sea, or known on the census by a different forename, or didn’t move to Lowestoft until after the Census. But it did mean that the A Sterry reported as missing in the newspaper didn’t have to be Arthur Daniel.
And that is where I stopped. Unable to make the connection and with over 800 other names to look at and plenty of pictures that could be linked I had so much else to do and even the wording of the caption was vague – just because he was missing didn’t mean he would have died, nor where he was serving when he went missing. For the time being the man in the picture would remain a mystery.
But a recent forum enquiry, (November 2020), about the Suffolk Regiment man caused me to renew my search. Reading through my notes made me realise in my haste I had not looked for a missing person enquiry at the International Committee of the Red Cross. In Arthur Daniels case there were two, one from probably a service family support organisation, but in this case the most important was the one from his wife – Mrs A.D. Sterry, of 21, St Peter’s Street, Lowestoft.
grandeguerre.icrc.org/en/File/Details/220016/3/2/
Why the newspaper captioned him as a Norfolk Regiment man we shall never know. By co-incidence the ICRC would write back to his wife on the 25th August 1917, the same day the picture appeared in the newspaper, saying they had heard nothing from the German authorities.
Soldiers Died in the Great War records that Private 202937 Arthur Daniel Sterry was Killed in Action on the 23rd April 1917 whilst serving with the 4th Battalion, Suffolk Regiment. He had previously been 6525 in the same Regiment. Arthur was born and enlisted Lowestoft. No place of residence is shown.
That soldier on the Commonwalth War Graves Commission website is:-
STERRY, ARTHUR DANIEL
Rank:…………………Private
Service No:…………..202937
Date of Death:………..23/04/1917
Regiment:……………Suffolk Regiment, 4th Bn.
Panel Reference:……..Bay 4.
Memorial:……………ARRAS MEMORIAL
CWGC: www.cwgc.org/find-war-dead/casualty/1671129/STERRY,%20ART...
The Medal Index Card for Private 202937 Arthur Daniel Sterry, Suffolk Regiment is held at the National Archive under reference WO 372/19/41336
He had previously been service number 6525 in the same Regiment.
Source: discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D5379290
The card itself shows he qualified for the Victory Medal and British War Medal only. This combination of medals would indicate that he only served in a Theatre of War from a date on or after the 1st January 1916. There is no additional information on the card.
The unit he is shown serving with at the time of his death, the 4th Battalion, was a Territorial Force one. At the start of 1917 all other ranks then serving with Territorial Force units were allocated a new six digit service number. This still was a unique number, but it did help standardise things. The number block allocated to the 4th Battalions of the Suffolk Regiment went from 200001 to 240000. By that stage of the war that had dwindled from three Battalions to just the 4th Battalion and 4th Reserve Battalion, (the former 3/4th). It would seem likely given the relatively high number issued to Arthur that either he was with the 4th Reserve at the start of 1917 or was called up to them shortly afterwards – either way he could not have been in France & Flanders very long before his death.
www.longlongtrail.co.uk/army/regiments-and-corps/the-brit...
His Service Records do not appear to have survived the incendiary attack during the Blitz on the Warehouse where all the Other Ranks Army Service Records were stored.
No obvious Soldiers Will or Civil Probate for this man.
1879 – birth……..
The birth of an Arthur Daniel Sterry was registered with the Civil Authorities in the Mutford District of Suffolk in the July to September quarter, (Q3), of 1879.
His mothers’ maiden name was Disney.
Mutford Civil Registration included the town of Lowestoft.
The mostlikely marriage of his parents had occurred in the Yarmouth District of Norfolk in the April to June quarter, (Q2), of 1875. This was when an Alfred Sterry married a Mary Eliza Disney.
1881 Census of England and Wales
The 1 year old Arthur D Sterry, born Lowestoft, was recorded at 6 Stevens Street, Lowestoft. This was the household of his parents Alfred, (aged 31, a Mariner, born Beccles, Suffolk), and Mary E., (aged 33, born Stoke Ferry. Norfolk). As well as Arthur the couples other children living with them are:-
Alfred B….aged 9……born Lowestoft
Zoe E…….aged 4…….born Lowestoft
Frederick W..aged 8 weeks…born Lowestoft
The death of an Alfred Sterry, aged 39, was recorded in the Mutford District in the April to June quarter, (Q2), of 1889.
1891 Census of England and Wales
The Sterry family were now recorded living at 6 Haward Street, Lowestoft, although head of the household is now the 44 year old widow and laundress, Mary E. Still single and living with her are her children Alfred B, (20, Bricklayer), Catherine S., (17, Domestic Servant), Eliza F., (14, Scholar), Arthur D., (11), Alma H, (8), Ida F.M., (7), Pauline E.E. , (5) and Nelly M., (2) – all born Lowestoft.
1901 Census of England and Wales
The 21 year old Arthur Daniel Sterry, an unmarried Fish Worker, born Lowestoft, was recorded as a boarder in the Smith family household at 2 Cook’s Buildings, Lowestoft.
Head of the household, Samuel Smith, (28) was also a Fish Worker, so possibly the two were workmates.
I could not find a marriage or death of mother Mary Eliza Sterry in England & Wales in the intervening decade. However there is now a 53 year old married woman, Mary E. Thrower, born Stoke Ferry, Norwich who was recorded living at 95 Bridge Street, Greenwich, London. This was the household of her husband John Thrower, a 39 year old Labourer at an Oil Mill, born Lowestoft. John records he has five step-children living with him.
Alma H. Sterry….aged 20….born Lowestoft….Machinist (Collar)
Ida F. Sterry…….aged 18….born Lowestoft….Machinist (Collar)
Pauline E. Sterry..aged 16….born Lowestoft….Machinist (Collar)
Nellie M. Sterry…aged 13….born Lowestoft
Eliza F Blowers…aged 24….born Lowestoft.
Eliza was a married woman and so it is likely that the final member of the household, described by John as his wifes’ grand-daughter, was Elizas’ child.
Florence M. Blowers..aged 3….born Lowestoft.
The most likely future wife of Arthur is the 13 year old Winnie Edwards, born Lowestoft, who was recorded living at 12a Thurston Road, Lowestoft. This was the household of her parents Joseph, (aged 43, a Fish Packer, born Lowestoft) and Rachael, (aged 43, born Great Yarmouth, Norfolk). The couple have five other children living with them.
1906…..Marriage……………..
The marriage of an Arthur Daniel Sterry to a Winnie Mary Edwards was recorded in the Mutford District in the October to December quarter, (Q4), of 1906.
1911 Census of England and Wales
The 30 year old Fish Packer Arthur Sterry, born Lowestoft, was recorded as the married head of the household at 37 Tennyson Road, Lowestoft. He lives there with his wife Winnie, aged 23 and born Lowestoft. So far the couple have had no children.
Until September 1911 the quarterly index published by the General Registrars Office did not show information about the mothers’ maiden name. A check of the General Registrars Office Index of Birth for England and Wales 1911 – 1983 shows possibly one child of Arthur and Winnie. The birth of a Winnie I. Sterry, mothers’ maiden name Edwards, was registered with the Civil Authorities in the Mutford District in Q3 1914.
There is no obvious match for his mother or stepfather on the 1911 Census of England & Wales.
On the day…………….
23rd April 1917
The 4th Battalion were engaged in the Battle of Arras at this time, but the 2nd Battle of the Scarpe, (23rd/24th April 1917) does not seem to have involved this unit according to any of the online resources I would normally use. But then I found this.
From Page 57 The Die Hards in the Great War Volume 2 Everard Wyrall.
Under cover of the barrage, described in the diaries as "excellent," the 98th Brigade attacked the enemy at 4.45 a.m. (23rd), 4th Suffolks on the right, and A. and S. Highlanders in the centre, and 1st Middlesex on the left. There were two separate final objectives, different means being necessary to reach each. The Suffolks had to bomb down the Hindenburg Line to the Sensée, whilst the Highlanders and the Middlesex made a frontal attack across the open; the centre of their first objective was a small oblong copse.
The attack of the Suffolks proceeded well down both trenches of the Hindenburg Line, but the Highlanders, in the centre, and "A" and "B" Companies of the Middlesex, were hung up in front of the small copse. The two left Companies of the latter Battalion ("C" and "D"), however, reached their first objective without much opposition, where 30 prisoners were taken and sent back. They then pressed on to their final objective, which they reached successfully and dug themselves in. Here they were joined by "A" Company of the Highlanders, who had fought their way past the copse. But now, unfortunately, a serious position presented itself to these three Companies, for it appeared that they were not only in the air, but the enemy was still between them and their original "jumping-off " line. Captain Beesham, therefore, made his way back along the Hindenburg Line in order to report the situation to Brigade Headquarters. But whilst he was away the enemy counter-attacked and succeeded in cutting off a portion of the Hindenburg Line, thus completely cutting off all communication with "C" and "D" Companies in their forward exposed position. To make matters worse, troops on the left of these two Companies fell back, taking with them a small party of Middlesex "moppers-up" which had taken possession of that portion of the first objective captured by "C" and "D".
The position as it affected the 1st Middlesex now stood as follows: The enemy was again in full possession of his original front line; "A" and "B" Companies of the Battalion were held up in front of the copse, i.e., the line of the first objective, and were digging themselves in; the left flank of the Battalion was absolutely in the air; the enemy had regained a portion of the Hindenburg Line; "C" and "D" Companies had broken through and had reached their final objective, but were entirely cut off, the enemy being in front and behind them.
At 12 noon all units of the 98th Brigade, with the exception of "A" Company of the 2nd A. and S. Highlanders and "C" and "D" Companies of the 1st Middlesex, were back in their original lines. Indeed, it is with these very gallant fellows who, though surrounded and subjected to violent efforts to dislodge them and capture them, resisted every attempt and bloodily repulsed the enemy again and again, that the story is chiefly concerned. The old Die-Hard spirit once more shone clearly, and the indomitable pluck of the Middlesex and their Highland comrades added yet another splendid incident to their already glorious Regimental history.
Another attack by the 98th Brigade was ordered for 6.24 p.m., to be preceded by, and under cover of, a heavy barrage. Only a very slight advance was made, and by this time orderlies, signallers and officers servants had all been pressed into the thin line.
At 8 p.m. news was received at Battalion Headquarters, 1st Middlesex, that the enemy had formed a barricade in the Hindenburg Line and was advancing towards Brigade Headquarters, but he was first held up and then driven back to his original position by the Suffolks.
Under cover of darkness, men who had been lying out all day in shell holes crawled back, and the front line of the Brigade now consisted of about 300 men from 1st Middlesex, 2nd R.W. Fusiliers and 1st Cameronians.
From Page 226 “The History of the Suffolk Regiment 1914 – 1927” by Lieutenant-Colonel C.C.R.Murphy
Zero hour on 23 April was fixed for 4.45, the British troops attacking on a front of about 9 miles. The 4th Bn., with 2 coys. in the front line and 2 in support was to attack southwards down its trenches as far as the edge of the Sensee valley,and to link up with a Bde. making a frontal attack on that portion of the Hindenburg line still in the hands of the enemy. This being a battle of two dimensions, certain troops were detailed to mop up in the tunnel, but it was an almost impossible task to drive back the Germans on the surface and under it as well.
At first all went smoothly. The barricades fell, the coys. pushed forward gallantly almost to the edge of the Sensee valley and 650 prisoners, with a grenatenwerfer and 5 machine-guns were brought in, 70 prisoners having been rounded up in 1 tunnel entrance and marched back to the rear by 1 Bantam (when asked how he had managed to collect so many prisoners he replied 'he had surrounded them'). Success seemed certain. A coy. had pressed forward to within 200 yds. of the Sensee valley, D coy. in the support line being about level. The enemy now counter-attacked vigorously, and these 2 coys. being unsupported on their flanks were compelled to fall back. The tunnel proved to be a source of weakness, for in it, sheltering from the bombardment, was a large force which came up in the rear when the counter-attack began. Part of D coy., having been cut off withdrew across country in rear of the support trench, where 2nd Lt. H W Woods was killed. The maze of communication trenches between the front and support lines, which it was impossible to guard or even watch afforded excellent cover during his advance. 2 coys. of the Scottish Rifles came up to support C and D coys; but it was in vain and by 3 p.m. the enemy were back at the barricades of the morning. Twice during the course of the day had Bn. H.Q. turned out and manned the parapet. Capt. J. Gaston the M.O. had 8 different units pass through his aid post.
Another barricade was hastily constructed in rear of the original one. At 6.30 p.m. a fresh attack was actually being launched when it was cancelled. It drew forth vigorous retaliation, but by 10.00 p.m. the firing had once more subsided.
The Bn. was relieved moving out at 8.30 a.m. on the morning of the 24th. Casualties for the 23rd were 315 all ranks.
Mildly photoshopped to reduce impact of damage present on the original image.
Esha Rajal nodded at Leigh. "Yeah, yeah. I get it. Alright, I'm heading upstairs then. You coming?"
Leigh Parx (Kayleigh Jigsaw) nodded and followed Esha. "Aight. Lead the way. Guess we better go tell Tarin and Roma, huh?"
Roma Paule maintains the pressure until she's sure that Tarin's not gonna move for a while, then moves her right hand to the keyboard to find out what Tarin had discovered.
Esha Rajal stopped and took a breath to calm herself before pointing to the stairs heading up and heading that way.
Roma Paule reads the screen she manages to pull up and shakes her head slightly. "Son of a bitch..." she mutters.
Tarin Perian is breathing, but she's out for the moment, head forward enough to keep her from choking on her own bloody nose. Damned QWERTY forehead imprint too, mostlike.
Roma Paule works to quickly delete the screen, unaware that Tarin's already radioed the information to the field. She reaches down to pull Tarin's sidearm from its holster, then moves to the corner to the left of the door, out of theimmediate sight of anyone who'd walk in.
Leigh Parx (Kayleigh Jigsaw) settled some and started unbuckling some of the most basic pieces of her armor. You know, the obnoxious things like knee pads and stuff that are easiest to get off. "So any idea where those two are so we can tell them bout the bomb?" Yep, she figured the two that had stayed behind here needed to know what had happened if they hadn't heard already.
Tarin Perian slumps forward a little more, so it looks like she's fallen asleep at the keyboard. Well, except for the smell of blood and the fact that she's not snoring or something. Quick glance and all that hair, it'd be hard to tell.
Roma Paule looks over quickly as Tarin moves, raising the gun in her direction until she believes that simple gravity had moved the girl.
Esha Rajal wandered back through the lounge, poking her head in through the bunk room door and the shooting range as well. "No idea... My comms haven't been working all night. Thank goodness you were around though," she smiled at Leigh, totally appreciative of the fact that the girl had been there to watch her back the entire time. "I don't see them. I'm going to head downstairs and see if they're around. Prolly still working on that print or you know whatever it was." She really had no clue. It had been a bad night for Esha already.
Leigh Parx (Kayleigh Jigsaw) nodded. "Want me to come with?" She stopped leaving a fair chunk of her armor still on though some of it was piled by the door to the bunkroom. Her pack was on Simon's bed ready to be loaded with the armor when the time came and it was safe once again to head home. "Print?" Leigh had missed that part of things.
Tarin Perian groans softly and starts to stir, hand lifting to touch her face...
Esha Rajal shrugged. "I wish I knew more... Come on though." She headed back for the stairs, down to the next floor, waving Leigh to follow.
Roma Paule checks the door quickly, then raises her aim again, hissing a command across the room. "Don't fuckin' move. Don't. Fuckin. Move."
Tarin Perian lowers her hand to the desk and whispers. 'Please...Roma...don't shoot..."
Leigh Parx (Kayleigh Jigsaw) nodded and followed Esha. Nope, s'far as Leigh was aware nothin was wrong anywhere. Her dad was handling things and that was all there was to life.
Roma Paule whispers back. "Don't give me a reason to."
Esha Rajal slid her ID through the security reader and the door opened with a click. She smiled back over her shoulder at Leigh as she held the door open for the girl. "After you, lady."
Tarin Perian whispers again. "Can I wipe my nose...please? Ya broke it..."
Leigh Parx (Kayleigh Jigsaw) nodded and made her way through the door. She wasn't sure where she was headed, but she just looked around curiously as she did.
Roma Paule: "Wipe it and lose your fuckin' head."
Tarin Perian keeps her hand right where it is...fingers slowly sliding to flip the key she had almost been able to hit before....
***
Tarin Perian: **crackle of audio..... "Roma...please...don't shoot...but I'm gonna puke here. Too much blood..."** It's the room audio...
**
Esha Rajal pointed to the sign above the door as she realized Leigh probably shouldn’t have been allowed inside in the first place. “Uhh, read it, live it…” she said, hoping the girl knew already, but just in case…
Tarin Perian whispers. "Roma...please...don't shoot...but I'm gonna puke here. Too much blood..."
Leigh Parx (Kayleigh Jigsaw) just noted these were rather unqiue circumstances after all and waited for Esha. She'd finally figured out where she was when she saw the doors and remembered a few chats in Ro's office her favorite still being the day she'd successfully stolen him.
Roma Paule: "Big bad BlackStar girl...control it. CLose your fuckin' eyes, and ignore it. The alternative is a lot more blood."
Tarin Perian whispers, head hanging forward, hand flat on the desk as she trembles. "I'm just a kid, Roma...please..."
Esha Rajal wandered down the hall, past the offices and all the way to the end where the comms room was located. She looked over the conference area first, and turned her head... only to see Tarin slumped over the computer. "Oh... great..." was all she could manage to get out. Her view, of course, was blocked by the portion of wall the other woman had been hidden behind. Nothing -too- out of the ordinary from where she stood.
Leigh Parx (Kayleigh Jigsaw) stepped up beside Esha and moved into the room as soon as she saw Tarin was hurt. She trusted Roma and was worried something had happened to the other woman as well. "Tarin?" Her hand went to her gun on her shoulder holster, though almost instinctively.
Roma Paule starts to hiss at Tarin to shut up, but silences immediately as the door starts to slide open. She pulls her hand back, her aim moving to the ceiling for a moment in the effort to be unseen.
Tarin Perian turns to slowly look at the door opening and tries to give Leigh a warning as the doors open, eyes jerking to the side where Roma hides...
Esha Rajal follows behind Leigh, not seeing around the girl to any signs that anything was wrong.
Roma Paule re-extends her arm and aim, still a good six to eight feet behind Esha and Leigh. "Ohhh...that was a mistake, little Coage. Can't even keep your mouth shut."
Tarin Perian turns then to glare at Roma, the blood all over her face and shirt. "Fuck. You. You did this. All of it."