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Sevenoaks Railway Station
The train about to depart (for London) is Diesel Multiple Unit 1011. These units were built at BR. Eastleigh Works specifically for the London to Hastings line and were narrower than normal - two seats on either side of a central corridor rather than a two/three split.
Digital Photograph - Multiple Exposures compressed in Adobe Photoshop to create HDR/Fully Exposed image.
Bianca. Using two strobes and soft boxes while key shifting down the background (2:1). First attempt at multiple source lighting. Loved the effect. Unfortunately I got a little too tied up in the technical and lost some of my creativity.
The fire in the newly constructed house on Old Deane Road in unincorporated Drew County went defensive quickly and required a number of hose lines. Firefighters' efforts were hampered by a lack of water. The nearest fire hydrant was further than the amount of supply hose carried on the fire engine, so water had to be shuttled in to help fight the fire.
Multiple shots of man with large hair, a mustache and wearing a speedo flexes his muscles in a variety of poses, indicating he is a bodybuilder. The setting is possibly a photography studio, darkened with lights shining to be the man into more focus. Brief glimpses of a brick wall can be shown lit by the studio lights.
Kodak 35mm 400
Pentax K1000, SMC Pentax lens
JOBO C-41 color process
Puerto Vallarta, Mexico
©2013auxiliofaux, Richard Auxilio
Extramarks is one of the leading businesses in educational technology, which redefines the learning landscape. They have recently also offered a variety of applications in the KG-12 segment, targeting various categories of learners. Extramarks introduces new horizons, by replacing stereotypical classroom teaching with video lectures that increase retention power, to make teaching more effective. Click on the link for Formation of Multiple Reflections.
Northern (Arriva Rail North) Class 142 Pacer diesel multiple unit (DMU) 142030 was photographed at Lancaster railway station on 26 May 2019 before departing on a service to Morecambe. It was one of the first fifty Pacer units with bodywork based on the Leyland National bus and built by British Rail Engineering Ltd, Derby that entered service in the mid-1980s.
Labor Day Festival 2012
Thousands take part as Area I says so long to summer
By Sgt. 1st Class Jeff Troth
jefferey.l.troth.mil@mail.mil
CAMP CASEY, South Korea – Warrior Country put work on hold Aug. 31 to celebrate Labor Day with a festival on Camp Casey. Almost 5,000 Soldiers, civilians and family members took part in the annual event.
“The Labor Day Festival is the culmination of summer and to recognize that everyone has been working really hard,” said Chris Bradford, director of the U.S. Army Garrison Red Cloud and Area I’s Directorate of Family and Morale, Welfare and Recreation.
“We started the festival with a parade,” he said. “It was a chance to get everyone to walk together and have the typical things you see in a parade – clowns, people on stilts and floats.”
The floats were part of a competition between Area I units, who were vying not only for bragging rights but also prize money for their unit funds.
First place went to Battery B, 1st Battalion, 38th Field Artillery Regiment, 210th Fires Brigade, a $300 gain for their unit.
“Their float was pretty cool,” said Bradford. “It was a little, camouflaged, Pinto-type automobile decorated like an MLRS,” or Multiple Launch Rocket System.
Second place went to 2nd Battalion, 9th Infantry Regiment’s “Keep Up the Fire” float.
The parade led everyone to the Gateway Club, venue for the bulk of the Labor Day Festival.
In the carnival area were food, games and rides for the festival-goers as well as a petting zoo and craft items for sale.
On stage was a varied mix of entertainment – Korean bagpipers and drummers, dancers, singers.
And there were tests of skill: a chili cook-off, a hot dog-eating contest and a talent competition.
“The festival was a blast,” said Helena Ratzlaff Bauer, who attended the festival. “There were a lot of rides and booths and animals, and a lot of people told me they were grateful that their kids could take part in all these activities.”
“We wanted make it something you would see back in the states,” Bradford said. “But, being here in Korea we wanted to be able to give a taste of the local culture, so that is why we had traditional drummers and the dancers.”
“The cultural dancing was great and they need to continue to have things like that at future events,” said Capt. Travis Coates, who was at the festival with his 9-year-old daughter, Trinity.
During the Labor Day Festival, 18 cooks got to show off their cooking talents during the chili cook-off. Each participant had three hours to make chili from scratch.
“There was no canned chili out there,” said Bradford, who like everyone else at the festival was free to sample the chilies.
“The contest brought some real heavy competition and of course something that seems to be a theme with any chili lover is that they want it hot,” he said. “I had the privilege of watching the judges sweat, and burn their taste buds.”
Gabriel Clinton’s chili impressed the judges enough to give him first place in the cook off, while John Smith came in a close second. Marie Shultz’s chili earned her the crowd favorite award.