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FORT STEWART, Ga., Jan 12, 2017 – A Georgia National Guardsman of the 165th Quartermaster Company exits a C-130 of the 156th Airlift Wing, Puerto Rico Air National Guard during an airborne training mission at Fort Stewart, Ga. Georgia Army National Guard photo by Capt. William Carraway / released

jumping into the sunset

2013 All Chrysler Nationals Off Road Course Hosted by Rausch Creek Offroad Park & demo rides by Brenner Chrysler Jeep.

Off Road Team Cluj-Napoca

Off Kilter members from top left: Mark Weldon, Randy Holbrook, Tony Escapa and Jamie Holton performing at Epcot's Canada pavilion.

Terra was jumping off the dock and I said

"Here, jump of again and let me take a picture of you." She said ok and tried twirling to face me. Cool, huh?

El Comando Radioeléctrico de la ciudad de Alvarez, localidad situada al sur de la ciudad de Rosario, Argentina, tiene una camioneta bien adaptada para que su personal no quede empantanado...

Heron, after take off captured at Ujhani Dam reservoir, off Pune.

Had a concerning e-mail from the South Bank skateboarders this evening to say that the undercroft where they practice has been fenced off.

 

There has been a long running dispute between the users and the land owners who want to turn this well-known area into retail units and relocate them under the railway bridge.

 

The area is also rich in colourful street graffiti as shown here.

 

South Bank, London

27th October 2013

  

20131027 IMG_9928

The highlight of this summer was our daughter's graduation at the University of Aberdeen in Scotland. I loved the touching but at the same time relaxed and humorous ceremony in the historic setting of King's College, which dates back to the 15th century. My girl is the blond in the right, with her arm up the highest :) What joy and happiness!

 

52 in 2014 - #1 an achievement

The hallway in the storage facility that holds most of Scott's belongings now, as well as some of mine. It's slight off-centre, but I like the way the workmen at the end of the hallway worked themselves into the photo while the local rock station blasted in the background.

This critter respresents me, sort of. This weekend I'm off to explore the U.P., a part of my own region that I've never been in before. Really looking forward to the experience. It's a bit on the rustic side where I'm going, so I may not have internet access very often. So...if I don't post for about a week it's not that I've fallen off of the face of the Earth, merely that I am exploring less tamed parts of it. Photos to follow....

photo by Unknown

 

"Piss off" say Jose, Matty, Rob Applegate and John Smithers

show off 2012 July IMG_0093

Leaving the holiday house in Hartsop I headed along the path towards Bridgend for a short walk after the afternoon rains had passed. As I rounded the bend, I noticed a dry stone wall perched at the top of a small hill to my right that pleading to be investigated as it appeared to have a better view/location than from the path which was in and out of the trees. I have been known to wander off the path quite often . . . especially for a good dry stone wall. It was a relatively short climb up to the stone wall . . . but there was still some muttering (“This better be worth it!”) and complaining (“watch the light disappear before I get there!) that did happened.

 

This is the view from off the path at the dry stone wall. The fell on the left is Hartsop Dodd, while behind Brothers Water are Middle Dodd and High Hartsop Dodd. In the mid ground, lit by the later afternoon sun, is the village of Hartsop.

 

In the end, it was worth it AND the light didn’t disappear!

 

In a few hours, I'll be Inshallah taking off from LAX to Cairo via Paris / Romania. It's the first time I've ever left the country (because Canada doesn't count) and I'll be staying for nearly five months as an international student.

 

Keep track of my flight:

 

L.A. to Paris (Air France #67)

Paris to Romania (Air France #1088)

Romania to Cairo (TAROM #101)

 

Keep tabs on me by checking my Flickr periodically and my blog, modenadude.com from time to time. I'll have Internet there, and my phone number will still work (thanks magicJack!).

 

Get ready for an adventure of a life time!!

 

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blog: modenadude.com

Supply ship heading out from Aberdeen Harbour

Piccadilly, Manchester.

 

Rudolph taking off.

Ruby was very happy and was looking forward to Tea with Sparrow and his mum, she even took some cakes that Maddie had made earlier.

 

''Now, I am going to remember my manners, and not talk with my mouth full, and try to not talk too much, anyway, Sparrow has many interesting things I like to hear about so I don't want to miss that, bye then, see you later'

 

Ruby said as she cheerfully left to go next door

Storing trash receptacles off the ground can make it more difficult for rodents to access food. This design provides an opportunity to use snap traps on the I-beam.

 

www.nysipm.cornell.edu/whats_bugging_you/rodents/default.asp

Kellie Hughes drops in on a turquoise gem.

hmmm....it does seem to be sawed off at both ends

Some back alley i found myself in one afternoon

 

my web site

www.urbansubrosa.co.uk

 

facebook / Twitter / 500px

The dog is watching the boys head off to the school bus, wishing that he could tag along.

 

Please respect the Copyright of this image and follow the license accordingly.

April 23, 2015 on our trip to the blipmeet at Wanaka, Central Otago in New Zealand. www.polaroidblipfoto.com/browse/me

 

Our first morning in Cromwell. We woke to heavy fog which took a while to lift. This shot is in Bannockburn on our way to have a lunch at Carrick Winery looking over Lake Dunstan.

 

Bannockburn is a small historic gold mining town located outside of Cromwell in Central Otago, New Zealand.

 

The area was first made known as a rich alluvial gold field and was mined extensively in the 1860s.

 

Its uniquely warm, dry climate earned it the name 'The heart of the desert', as climatic conditions and human activity have combined to strip the area of most of the original native vegetation leaving rocks, sands and soils exposed. Today, these climate conditions make Bannockburn the home of many vineyards and stonefruit orchards.

 

Wine in this region, like the majority of Central Otago, focuses primarily on Pinot noir, suited to the dry climate and soils. The climate of Bannockburn epitomizes that of the Central Otago wine region and claims some of the highest temperatures and lowest rainfall in the area. The area is limited by geographical constraints to relatively small outputs, and most of the vineyards boast a boutique high quality wine with typically small volumes of grapes.

For more Info: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bannockburn,_New_Zealand

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