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It is time for a new pack of Filofax Sticky Notes! I used up the yellow sticky notes months ago; however, I thought I would not use all the sticky tabs up at least until next year. Enter my Mid Term paper, which had depleted those within an hour! I had to find some sticky notes to finish! Tabbing my books and notes proved to be their demise!
PACIFIC OCEAN (Aug. 7, 2010) Cryptologic Technician (Technical) 2nd Class John Richardson, left, takes notes relayed from Information Systems Technician 3rd Class Jeffery Quemada while Information Systems Technician Seaman Matthew Rozebom photographs passing ships as the U.S. 7th Fleet command ship USS Blue Ridge (LCC 19) departs Manila, Republic of the Philippines. Blue Ridge was on a scheduled port visit to Manila. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Melvin F. Orr III/Released)
There is enough for everyone. I laugh when I hear kids say, "I liked that song first and now she likes it.....GOSH!"
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From Evernote:
theyroaredvintage.tumblr.com/post/6554799565
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Untitled Clipped Note
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Wardrobe to Sew
SEW
dresses:
electric blue sheath
white sheath mini with collar
lavender eyelet sweetheart
navy shift dress*
camel shift dress
black shift dress
apron(s)
kaftan
burnt orange Maxi dress w necklace
shorts:
skirts:
aline hunter green tweed skirt
shirts:
40s blouse
mint green tshirt blouse
outerwear:
hooded cape just below knee, chain linked clasp*
mondrian raincoat PVC
long shawl collar floor length coat - brown P&P, bell sleeves?
bathing suit:
EMBELLISH
outerwear:
nero's winter jacket with rabbit fur*
bedding: black throw pillows
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Mad+Men+Mad+Style+Betty+Draper+Season+3+P1+5.jpg
Mad+Men+Mad+Style+Betty+Draper+Season+3+Episode+3+P3.jpg
Mad+Men+Mad+Style+Betty+Draper+Season+3+Episode+3+P2.jpg
Notes: title from album page written below photo.
A swagman climbs a well made gravel road, past a high, rock cutting and an old post and rail fence, on what appears to be Mitchell's Pass below Lennox Bridge.
Mitchell's Pass was named by Gov. Bourke in 1832 after the explorer, surveyor and road builder, Thomas Livingstone Mitchell. It was the main route to the west from 1834 when Lennox Bridge was built, until 1926 when the Knapsack Viaduct was adapted for use as a road bridge.
Format: albumen silver photoprint, 6“ x 8“ (150 mm x 203 mm), photographer unidentified.
Date Range: c. 1880
Location: Mitchell's Pass, Lapstone
Licensing: Attribution, share alike, creative commons.
Repository: Blue Mountains Library library.bmcc.nsw.gov.au
Part of: Local Studies Collection, The J B North Album
Provenance: purchased in a album
Links:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Mitchell_(explorer)
www.environment.nsw.gov.au/heritageapp/ViewHeritageItemDe...
AD E20D,
SFD7S1AR6HGY16054,
AD G267/1 B39F,
New 09/2017 for 460 to Carmarthen.
Note the mis-match green.
30/07/2020
Attended the Bill Leiss lecture at SFU last night and put One Note through it's paces by taking notes for the entire meeting. There's a lot of potential for changing how I take notes on a regular basis... and I take a lot of notes...
Margolies, John,, photographer.
Front Street, Deposit, New York
1977.
1 photograph : color transparency ; 35 mm (slide format).
Notes:
Title, date and keywords based on information provided by the photographer.
Margolies category: Main Street.
Purchase; John Margolies 2015 (DLC/PP-2015:142).
Credit line: John Margolies Roadside America photograph archive (1972-2008), Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division.
Please use digital image: original slide is kept in cold storage for preservation.
Forms part of: John Margolies Roadside America photograph archive (1972-2008).
Subjects:
United States--New York (State)--Deposit.
Format: Slides--1970-1980.--Color
Rights Info: No known restrictions on publication. For more information, see "John Margolies Roadside America Photograph Archive - Rights and Restrictions Information" www.loc.gov/rr/print/res/723_marg.html
Repository: Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division, Washington, D.C. 20540 USA, hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.print
Part Of: Margolies, John John Margolies Roadside America photograph archive (DLC) 2010650110
General information about the John Margolies Roadside America photograph archive is available at hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.mrg
Higher resolution image is available (Persistent URL): hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/mrg.05127
Call Number: LC-MA05- 5127
It's not a great picture, but it's got a great story behind it. While visiting my grandparent's farm in Michigan, my cousin Jim showed this to me in one of the barns, saying he and his sisters found the note years ago but have never been able to locate the other one. Unfortunately, I wasn't able to find it either during my stay, but I suspect it may be in one barn where half the loft is still filled with large stacks of hay.
The note reads:
Hi, I'm 13 in '87. My name is Sheila Marie Taylor. I lived here from Feb. 29, '82 to July 17, '87. I loved this place & hope you do to. I'll miss it but it isn't that bad I have many wonderful memories. Have a fun time. Keep the memories worth keeping & with the breath of kindness blow the rest away.
Sheila
P.S. - Another note in another hayloft
The new Field Notes "Grass Stain Green" memo books, with the fancy letterpress cover and green grid lines.
Notes from Dan Barry (Singularity University) talk on Robots and Space at Singularity University NL. My writeup of the Redefining Limits talks can be found at www.arguslabs.be/blog/redefining-limits-robots-artificial...
Second page of my sketch notes from Ethan Marcotte's "Rolling Up Our Responsive Sleeves". Doodled with more enthusiasm than skill at Refresh Boston on July 31, 2013.
Note how Micki is briefly checking her device and texting in the middle of dinner. This is perfectly acceptable (and even expected) behavior in today's modern highly interconnected multitasking culture. Get used to it. Evolve or die.
Made these for my daughter's music class party today. When she saw them this morning after waking up, she said they were absolutely perfect!
Zwischendurch muss dann mal das Eine oder Andere ins Notizbuch geschrieben - bzw. skizziert - werden. In diesem Fall die ersten Schriftzeichen von vor etwa 5000 Jahren.
Seven of my eight stamps from Sheremetyevo Airport, Moscow. (The eighth is on page 12, after my visa.)
Copyright © 2012 Ruggero Poggianella Photostream. All rights reserved. Tous droits reservés.
Please note that the fact that "This photo is public" doesn't mean it's public domain or a free stock image.
Please, do not use my photos without my written permission.
Défense d'utilisation de cette image sans ma permission.
Chella (anticamente Sala Colonia in latino, oggi in arabo شالة) è un sito archeologico a nord di Rabat, in Marocco. Il sito è la prova della più antica presenza umana nel delta del fiume Bou Regreg, lungo le cui rive Fenici e Cartaginesi stanziarono diverse basi. A circa 3 km dal centro, il complesso si trova al di fuori delle mura della città e occupa il sito della romana Sala, su una bassa collina coperta di vegetazione, rifugio delle cicogne nella stagione riproduttiva. Gli scavi hanno rivelato la presenza di un importante agglomerato e infatti Chella conserva le vestigia di una città romana, con i resti del Decumano Massimo, di un foro presso il quale si riconoscono le tracce della Curia, di una fontana monumentale e di un arco di trionfo. Il sito rimase poi in stato di abbandono per diversi secoli, fino a che i Merinidi lo scelsero per edificarvi la loro necropoli. Circondata da una cinta di mura fortificate, ad essa si accede attraverso una porta monumentale, riccamente decorata e aperta ad arco acuto, ai cui lati sono poste due massicce torri merlate semi-ottagonali. Nella parte superiore del portale è presente un’iscrizione in caratteri cufici, dalla quale si apprende che la costruzione dello stesso fu intrapresa dal sultano Abu Said (1310-31) e terminata nel 1339 sotto il regno di Abu el-Hassan, il più grande sultano della sua dinastia. All’interno della necropoli si trovano alcune tombe di marabout e, presso una sorgente trasformata in fontana per abluzioni, la necropoli reale con la tomba di Abu el-Hassan, la cui stele, finemente decorata, è sovrastata da una tettoia a muqarnas. Nelle vicinanze sono presenti la moschea di Abu Yussef Yacub con un minareto decorato con maioliche policrome ora in rovina e una zaouia con un oratorio. Nella terrazza ai piedi del complesso si estende un incantevole giardino alimentato dalle acque della vicina sorgente Ayn Mdafa, che serpeggia nell’incavo della valletta.
Le Chellah, ou Chella (en arabe : شالة), est le site d'une nécropole mérinide située sur l'emplacement d'une cité romaine, à Rabat, au Maroc. Depuis 2005, ce site accueille chaque année le festival Jazz au Chellah. Le site du Chellah fut sans doute la plus ancienne agglomération humaine à l'embouchure du Bou Regreg. Les Phéniciens et les Carthaginois, qui ont fondé plusieurs comptoirs au Maroc, ont probablement habité les bords du Bouregreg. Le Chellah conserve, en revanche, les vestiges d'une ville romaine. Les fouilles ont révélé la présence d'une agglomération d'une certaine importance ; celle de la ville citée sous les noms de Sala, par Ptolémée, et de Sala Colonia, dans l'itinéraire d'Antonin. Les restes du Decumanus Maximus, ou voie principale, ont été dégagés ainsi que ceux d'un forum, d'une fontaine monumentale, d'un arc de triomphe, d'une basilique chrétienne, etc. La voie principale de Sala a été suivie par des sondages exécutés en direction du port antique sur le Bouregreg, port aujourd'hui ensablé. Ainsi, la ville romaine dépassait l'enceinte mérinide en direction du fleuve. Les Banou Ifren s'emparèrent de la ville2 au XIe siècle, et elle fut une de leurs métropoles jusqu'à ce que qu'elle passe sous le pouvoir des Almoravides. Le Chellah était abandonné depuis plusieurs siècles quand les Mérinides choisirent son site pour y édifier leur nécropole. Comme l'indique l'inscription en écriture coufique, qui surmonte la porte d'entrée, les travaux ont été achevés en 1339, sous le règne d'Abû al-Hasan `Alî. L'occupation du site a été progressive, et les aménagements successifs ont abouti à la réalisation d'une somptueuse nécropole. Protégée par une enceinte importante à laquelle on accède par une porte monumentale, la nécropole mérinide contient notamment une salle d'ablutions, une zaouïa avec un oratoire, un minaret paré de zellige et plusieurs salles funéraires, telle celle d'Aboul Hassan dont la stèle, finement décorée, repose sous un auvent à mouqanas. Plus tard, Abû `Inân Fâris, son fils, affecta, pour l'entretenir, les revenus d'un bain mérinide de Rabat, le hammâm Ej-Jdîd. La porte de la nécropole est une porte majestueuse et guerrière. Puissante, elle est flanquée de deux bastions semi-octogonaux avec des encorbellements surmontés de merlons pointus. Cette porte de forteresse ouvre sur une petite oasis, un havre de paix d'une dizaine d'hectares où la tranquillité des lieux est interrompue de temps à autre par le claquement de bec des cigognes. Paysage clos et enchanteur, jardin à l'atmosphère magique où le sanctuaire du fondateur est au creux d'un vallon dans lequel serpente la source d'Aïn Mdafa.
Chellah, (Arabic: شالة) or Sala Colonia is a necropolis and complex of ancient Roman Mauretania Tingitana and medieval ruins at the outskirts of Rabat, Morocco. First spot of Salé, this latter was completed towards the north of the river. It is the most ancient human settlement on the mouth of the Bou Regreg River. The Phoenicians and the Carthaginians, who founded several colonies in Morocco, probably inhabited the banks of the Bou Regreg. Chellah is the site of the ruins of the Roman town known as Sala Colonia, referred to as Sala by Ptolemy. Excavations show an important port city with ruined Roman architectural elements including a decumanus maximus or principal Roman way, a forum and a triumphal arch. One of the two main Roman roads in Morocco reached the Atlantic through Iulia Constantia Zilil (Asilah), Lixus (Larache) and Sala Colonia. Another may have been built toward south, from Sala Colonia to modern Casablanca, then called Anfa. The Romans had two main naval ouposts on the Atlantic: Sala near modern Rabat and Mogador in north of Agadir. Roman expeditions sailed from there to find the Canary islands. The site was abandoned in 1154 in favour of nearby Salé. The Almohad dynasty used the ghost town as a necropolis. In the mid-14th century, a Merinid sultan, Abu l-Hasan, built monuments and the main gate, dated to 1339. These later Merinid additions included a mosque, a zawiya, and royal tombs, including that of Abu l-Hasan. Many structures in Chellah/Sala Colonia were damaged by the 1755 Lisbon earthquake. The site has been converted to a garden and tourist venue.