View allAll Photos Tagged move
A brief stop at the lineside on my way to the supermarket allowed this shot of HST power cars 43059 and 43058 at Lostock Hall junc,working a route learner for LSL to Carlisle on 2/3/2021
Copyright David Price
No unauthorised use
Nuthatch - (Sitta Europaea)
Golden Acre Park
Many thanks to all those who take the time to comment on my photos. It is truly appreciated.
DSC_5668
I saw this storm coming on the weather radar and chose to set up at this point. I was fortunate to have enough time to set up and take a few practise shots before the storm moved in. After this one, it was time to go!
Blog !36!
Cronos Store:
Scary Move- Bento Pose
at @Scary Halloween Hunt (Oct 15 - Nov 02) Starting Point
Credits,Event LM and more >>> My Blog : Crazy Photographer&Blogger
First time seeing Terminal Railroad's T302 working McKinley Iron, a scrap dealer adjacent to the McKinley bridge in North St. Louis, during daylight hours. Rare enough to quit loathing those blasted HLCX leasers for half a second.
The crew would later tie on to the rest of their short train and head north then east over the Merchants Bridge and back to Madison Yard on the Illinois side.
Artwork ©jackiecrossley
© All rights reserved. This image may not be copied, reproduced, distributed, republished, displayed, posted or transmitted in any form or by any means, including electronic, mechanical, photocopying & recording without my written permission. This image is not authorised for use on your blogs, pinboards, websites or use in any other way. You may not download this image without written permission from me. Thank you.
Listen and enjoy: Move on Up (Extended Version) · Curtis Mayfield
Direct Rail Services Class 68 68033 passes Crewe Station on 3h69 1221 Crewe Down Refuge Siding - Manchester International Depot on 30/04/2021
Dance : Move ! Animations - Selly Vol. 3
Hair : Doux - Princess Hair
Top: Pixicat - Hailey Top @ Anthem
Storm Ciara showing off it's strength during it's visit on Sunday ~ not much better, today!!
Thanks to everyone who views this photo, adds a note, leaves a comment and of course BIG thanks to anyone who chooses to favourite my photo .... Thanks to you all!
What's your next move in life?
While I was playing with my daughter we both had good lessons, and for me it was that sometimes we need to make some changes in our daily routines and focus on what is important, so what would it be your next move in life?
“The aim of every artist is to arrest motion, which is life, by artificial means and hold it fixed so that a hundred years later, when a stranger looks at it, it moves again since it is life.”
~William Faulkner
#345 in Explore
CN L30721-21 pulls into BNSF's Eola Yard with Windmills for Garden City, KS. A vintage GE set of BCOL & CN power makes the view all the more worthwhile. Once the BNSF recrews, this will become their U CNIGDN1 24A.
People come on and do it right
Shake your behinds like a dynamite
Chuck all your worries and toss your thighs
To be tame in a pain when you realize.....Uh
You gotta move
You gotta move
Oohh you gotta move
OohhPeople gotta move
You gotta move
Shake all your brains and pump your heart
Show all the world what you are
You come on for right, you come on for wrong, but you come on for zeal
'cause the tones of your bones makes you feel
You gotta groove
You gotta groove
No No No You gotta groove
People gotta move
You gotta move
You gotta move
No No No You gotta move
Yeah people gotta move
Yeah you gotta move
People gotta move - Gino Vanelli
www.fluidr.com/photos/8404101/interesting
Alif – The Mobility Pavilion represents a key Expo 2020 theme.
To be hosted in Dubai, one of Expo 2020’s main themes is the issue of mobility: how we move, explore and connect is central to Expo 2020’s desire to make a lasting difference to the region and the worldwide community. Alif – The Mobility Pavilion aims to connect people, providing the opportunities and facilities to allow them to do business, collaborate and access knowledge, innovation and solutions which will enable regional and global communities to develop for the future.
...not me! The theme for Me Again Monday is 'I like to move it, move it!' As you see, I'm not moving at all but I'm sure this door connected to an old warehouse has experienced plenty of moving in and out over the years.
*Self-developed, printed and scanned by your heavenly~flower*
HMAM!
10,000 view on 10th April 2014
9,000 views on 23rd March 2014
4, 000 views on 17th August 2013
3,000 views on 18th December 2012
2,000 views on 2nd June 2010
----------------
In December 1998, to mark the Centenary of the Murder in line of duty of Constable Thomas KIng, at Northern Constabulary Headquarters, a new memorial plaque for Constable King was unveiled by Dr John Mann, great great grandson of PC King, and Councillor Major Nigel Graham, Chairman of the Northern Joint Police Committee.
Pictured here (L-R) are Northern Constabulary Historian (then Constable) David Conner, Major Graham, and Constable Malcolm Taylor, Boat of Garten (dressed in turn-of-the-century uniform of Inverness-shire Constabulary ).
--
There follows a report on the event produced by me at the time:-
Abernethy Cemetery is a lonely but peaceful place, lying in beautiful Strathspey - the wide valley of the famous River Spey, one of Scotland's most renowned salmon rivers. Abernethy is a rural parish including the village of Nethybridge, some four miles from the Victorian resort of Grantown on Spey.
On Sunday 20 December 1998 a group of serving and retired police officers, and elected members, from around the Highlands of Scotland gathered in the snow-clad churchyard to remember an event which, though long before and of very much less national consequence than Lockerbie, probably had a similar effect upon the local population in 1898.
One hundred years before, to the day, Constable Thomas King a 46-year old police officer who was the resident beat officer from the village of Nethybridge had gone to the rural Tulloch area to effect the area on a Sheriff Court warrant of one Allan MacCallum. The wanted man, residing with a mother and her daughter in a small but-and-ben two roomed cottage in the woodland of Tulloch, was wanted to appear before the court on a charge of poaching.
MacCallum, well known to the officer as a rebel, was a man who considered that any game running free on the hills and moors of the Cairngorm foothills was as much his as of the landowner. In fact MacCallum's father had been a gamekeeper in the area for many years before his death.
MacCallum was violent and unstable, as the officer well knew. nonetheless there appeared to have been an element of mutual respect between the two. For that reason, while Constable King was doubtless apprehensive of the work to be done, he would not show his concern to the junior officer, John MacNiven of Boat of Garten, who accompanied him to make the arrest.
After many hours of search and 'cat and mouse' the unarmed officers closed on the cottage in which MacCallum had taken lodgings. The wanted man was within, and King went into the small building followed by MacNiven. A shot rang out and Alan MacCallum ran from the house.
PC MacNiven groped around the darkened building and found his colleague, lying dead of a gunshot would to the chest. He tired to revive his fallen comrade but to no avail. Death was instantaneous.
Constable King left a widow and a sizeable young family, who emigrated to Australia to start a new life.One of his sons, in his twilight years, made a pilgrimage back to Scotland to trace his heritage in the 1960's. When Thomas King (junior) died, his ashes were flown back to Scotland and interred in the grave of his father in Abernethy Churchyard.
Twenty years before PC King was shot, and four miles distant in Grantown on Spey, which was then in another Police force's area, another officer had paid the supreme sacrifice.
Constable James Fraser of the Elginshire (later Morayshire) Constabulary went to a hotel in the town to deal with a disturbance and received severe knife wounds from which he died two days later.
These two tragedies remain the only two instances where police officers in the Highlands and Islands of Scotland have died from violence in the line of duty.
So it was that last Sunday the little group gathered in that small churchyard to remember these sacrifices and to give thanks that it had been one hundred years since an officer had been murdered on duty.
A brief but poignant service, led by the local Church of Scotland Minister, heard details of events of that fateful day exactly one century before. The local Member of Parliament, Mr David Stewart, spoke of the sacrifice and the debt of gratitude which the community owed to the Police Service. Retired Superintendent Alan Moir spoke on behalf of the Northern Constabulary branch of the Retired Police Police Officers Association, and three descendants of Constable King were also present.
Constable David Conner, Force Historian, produced a uniform of the period, which had unfortunately shrunk in the interim(!), preventing him from wearing it. Constable Malcolm Taylor, Boat of Garten, whose beat now covers the area of Tulloch where Constable King fell, kindly deputised and wore the uniform with pride. The gravestone was rededicated, complete with added wording to the effect that the officer had been killed in the execution of his duty.
The force was represented by Deputy Chief Constable Keith Cullen, and local officers were also present. The two surviving officers - now long retired - who had been present when Thomas King Junior's ashes were interrred - also braved the elements to attend the service.
Ex-Superintendent Jimmy MacIntyre - now a spritely 85 years young - and ex-Constable Bobby Owen reflected upon the previous service in 1977.
A booklet written by PC Conner, telling the story of Constable King's career, death and family, was distributed at the service. Retired Inspector Sandy Mackenzie, an accomplished piper, played a lament at the graveside, including that haunting melody 'Flowers of the Forest', which would be held across the world the next day from memorial services for the dead of the Lockerbie Disaster.
The group then moved to Inverness, where at Northern Constabulary Headquarters, a new memorial plaque for Constable King was unveiled by Dr John Mann, great great grandson of PC King, and Councillor Major Nigel Graham, Chairman of the Northern Joint Police Committee.
Major Graham paid tribute the work of Constable Conner in his research and the quality of the commemorative booklet he had produced. He also lauded the Police Service of the Highlands and Islands for their commitment and dedication over the years, and gave thanks for the fact that it had been 100 years since an officer had been murdered on duty in the Force's Area.
Head_ Genus Strange W001
Body_ Maitreya Lara
Skin_ Pumec Venya
Hair_ Monso Roseanne
Top_ Tetra Blossom
Shorts_ Blueberry Conie Sporty Shorts
Shoes_ Aurora Cheryl
Anklets_ Michan Iris
Tattoo_ Ladybird Blossom
Dance_ Paragon Hugh
Song_ "Levitating" Dua Lipa feat. DaBaby
" Life is full of pain and sorrow when you are unexpected, learn from it and move on "
Denis Waitley
An original oil painting on canvas painted in the open air in front of the motive without any preliminary drawing. The tree was June’s pride and joy but sadly it died not long after with moved here so many years ago. Luckily I managed to paint a record of this magnificent tree. Before June herself passed on, we always meant to replace the tree further up the garden but although we planted a number of new trees, we did not get round to replanting another almond. As Spring approaches, by this time three would be in full blossom. A timely reminder to seek an almond sapling out and get planting.