Railroad Train Orders
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Take a little walk to the edge of town
And go across the tracks
Where the viaduct looms like a bird of doom
As it shifts and cracks
Where secrets lie in the border fires
In the humming wires
You know ya never coming backt
@P.J Harvey cover version - Red Right Hand
A great last light hour wading around Kynance Cove. No footprints , and just caves and pinnacles to explore. Last orders by Richard Hawley is fine.
Westbound 612 with the 6348-6350 observes the permanent 10mph slow orders on both sides of Speers Trestle at Speers, PA.
Handheld, 1/5th of a second.
The building was constructed under the orders of Pope Urban IV to commemorate and provide a suitable home for the Corporal of Bolsena, a miracle which is said to have occurred in 1263 in the nearby town of Bolsena, when a travelling priest who had doubts about the truth of transubstantiation found that his Host was bleeding so much that it stained the altar cloth. The cloth is now stored in the Chapel of the Corporal inside the cathedral.
Situated in a position dominating the town of Orvieto which sits perched on a volcanic plug, the cathedral’s façade is a classic piece of religious construction, containing elements of design from the 14th to the 20th century, with a large rose window, golden mosaics and three huge bronze doors, while inside resides two frescoed chapels decorated by some of the best Italian painters of the period with images of Judgment Day. The cathedral has five bells, dating back to Renaissance, tuned in E flat.
A throwback to 2015 and a group of snappers scramble for position at Barnetby station just 3 months before the signals were decommissioned, in an attempt to bag a few final shots from this one-time semaphore mecca.
The secondary subject on this occasion is DB Cargo Shed 66132, seen here working an iron ore empties from Scunthorpe back to Immingham Dock to collect yet another load for the hungry steelworks' blast furnaces.
Plenty of heat-haze coming off the loco which, despite the box wagons being empty, still looks like it's putting in a shift.
22nd September 2015
Gloucester Cathedral
Had a few problems just recently - spent rather a lot of time in A & E with Peter and his eyes, had problems with diabetic granddaughter's father breaking court orders, interesting situation with work, etc etc etc. Will get back on track in France next week hopefully!!
War has rules, it's never cute, it's not a sports match we can watch on tele and root for our favourite team, it's more complex than that, there are variables and people involved, innocents thrust into a game of bombs (and finances) lead by people who will never bat an eyelash at the ringing of shells and the zip of each bag....
As a soldier of this universe I feel compelled to stand for justice. I also know that just following orders is never an excuse for perpetuating the system of violence.
Oftentimes when the Press is muzzled, (don't even get me started on intergalactic communciations systems right now) we are blinded to the 'full story'. However, greed and oppression never sit well will me so I'm compelled to be somewhat emotionally invested with the underdog... plus I really, really despise that other guy.
Lets remember to stay in touch, tell your story.
--
FEATURE
COMING March 3rd-23rd 2022
》》 :::SOLE::: SA - PT Shield (Black EX)
EXTRA CREDIT
MINIMAL - Red Rocks Scene
:::SOLE::: SA - BT Armor MIKI
:::SOLE::: SA - BT DS-collar MIKI
:::SOLE::: SA - Wire GNW-01
*Tentacio* V1 Gloves @ Equal10
Visit this Location -
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Cherished%20Bond/219/172/27
Angels version -
www.flickr.com/photos/125790523@N02/32725144828/in/datepo...
“I think sometimes we need to take a step back and just remember we have no greater right to be here than any other animal.” - David Attenborough
Over the years I have worked hard to build up an urban backyard that can be shared with other animals. We have trees, bushes and flowers that attract lots of birds. The Chicakdees are such a delightful and cheery visitor. Here is one sitting in our Lilac tree which is budding nicely. Not only do I enjoy watching the birds but I enjoy the scents in my garden with Hyacinths in bloom now, Lilacs coming soon and then there will be the Lavender. The rabbit hangs around but stays to himself. My chipmunk is allowing me to pet him when I feed him treats. I am trying to be tolerant of the squirrels who have left my tulip bulbs alone this year! In these times of stay at home orders, there is no place like home in the spring!
Leading a westbound on the former NYC "Big Four" line here Conrail GE 2749 gets orders at Morgan tower in Quincy, Ohio the crossing of the DT&I on August 5, 1984.
For Valentine's Day, we visited this Chinese restaurant that we both used to frequent back in the '70's. I was amazed how little it has changed. I used to pick up to-go orders while in college because it was so good and cheap. The food was still good and relatively cheap.
they have a moment. the urn waits. the square on both sides continues without them. stall 72, jemaa el-fna — a conversation that will be interrupted shortly, as all conversations here are.
Shape orders on the page
www.facebook.com/THShapes or on note cards contact
alexkelvim / BernadeteThompson
Ecomendas de Shapes na pagina
ou em cartões de nota
contato alexkelvim / BernadeteThompson
After opening prematurely, Texas saw a dramatic increase in COVID-19 cases. So the governor ordered wearing masks in public, as these photographers are doing.
Wishing you all a happy 4th of July.
Paducah & Louisville LG1 crawls through Millwood right before sunset. They are in the middle of an almost-constant 10mph slow order from Leitchfield.
Despite it being mid-November the Mahonia in the garden is in full bloom and buzzing with insects. The most abundant are the two shown here, the honeybee (in flight) and the common drone fly (Eristalis tenax). The hoverfly is a honeybee mimic and this shot provides a comparison between it and the real thing.
I wonder how long it will be before the nectar runs out and the flying insect season comes to an end.
My nurse practitioner told me to I walk at least one hour per day. Hey, I can do that. What better place to walk than this?
Heber Valley 5926 pulls along a full capacity Deer Creek Reservoir near Soldier Hollow the afternoon of May 30, 2025.
Corfe Castle dateert uit de 11e eeuw. De eerste bouwfase wordt beschouwd als een van de eerste kastelen in Engeland die gedeeltelijk van steen werden gebouwd – destijds waren de meeste kastelen van aarde en hout. In de 12e en 13e eeuw onderging Corfe Castle grote veranderingen en bleef het waarschijnlijk gedurende de rest van zijn actieve bestaan hetzelfde. In 1572 kwam Corfe Castle onder controle van de Kroon toen Elizabeth I het verkocht aan Sir Christopher Hatton. Vervolgens kocht Sir John Bankes het kasteel in 1635, en de eigenaar tijdens de Engelse Burgeroorlog. Zijn vrouw Lady Mary Bankes leidde de verdediging van het kasteel toen het tweemaal werd belegerd door parlementaire troepen. De eerste belegering, in 1643, was onsuccesvol, maar in 1645, toen Corfe een van de laatste overgebleven royalistische bolwerken in Zuid-Engeland was, viel het ten prooi aan een belegering die eindigde in een aanval. In maart van dat jaar werd Corfe Castle op bevel van het Parlement verwoest. Het kasteel is nu eigendom van de National Trust en is dagelijks geopend voor publiek. Het is beschermd als monument (Grade I).
Corfe Castle dates to about the 11th century, with the first phase of construction thought to have been one of the earliest castles in England to be built partly using stone — at the time the majority were made of earth and timber. In the 12th and 13th centuries, Corfe Castle underwent major changes and likely stayed similar for the rest of its active use. In 1572, Corfe Castle left the Crown’s control when Elizabeth I sold it to Sir Christopher Hatton, then Sir John Bankes bought the castle in 1635, and the owner during the English Civil War. His wife Lady Mary Bankes led the defence of the castle when it was twice besieged by Parliamentarian forces. The first siege, in 1643 was unsuccessful, but by 1645 when Corfe was one of the last remaining royalist strongholds in southern England it fell to a siege ending in an assault. In March that year, Corfe Castle was destroyed on Parliament’s orders. Now owned by the National Trust, the castle is open to the public daily. It is protected as a Grade I listed building.