View allAll Photos Tagged orders
On the 24th July 2020 the 'Queen Victoria' (2007, 90746GRT) is seen at anchor at Labrador Bay, Teignmouth.
Who would have ever of thought you would see a Queen with destination GBTNN.....although it would have been better if it was typed correctly GBTNM!
Orders that I made these days!
If you liked, please, contact-me!
zikatrika@hotmail.com
www.facebook.com/MissStarryHat
---
Coisinhas da Kelly! Espero que você goste!
O que eu mais gosto nesses kigurumis pequenininhos é a possibilidade de poder costurar pezinhos neles. Acho que ficam a coisa mais mordível dessa vida! *¬*
Vendas por encomen.da!
Se interessou? Mande-me uma mensagem!
e-mail: zikatrika@hotmail.com
www.facebook.com/MissStarryHat
---
Até amanhã pretendo postar mais encomendas! O trabalho por aqui não para e eu ainda tenho muitas encomendas para fazer!
Caso você pediu algo comigo e ainda não está na minha galeria, por favor, espere só mais um pouquinho!
podem me mandar mensagens o quanto quiser, terei o prazer em responder! Caso eu não responda no flickr, me mandem um e-mail! ^^
Continuem vivendo com entusiasmo!
Amor,
Babi!
Evidently, they place much importance on the different Greek columns of antiquity.
Mississauga Masonic Temple; Port Credit, Ontario.
All Saints, North Street, York.
Nine Orders of Angels Window (detail), c1410-20.
This window was reconstructed from fragments in 1965 following the discovery of a 17th century drawing by Henry Johnston of the window in a complete state. The iconography is that of the Nine Orders of Angels. A representative angel of each order leads a procession of mortals of the appropriate rank in medieval society. From top left to bottom right: the figure representing the Seraphim leads a group of top-level clerics, a Cherubim leads a group of clerks and scholars, while the figure that represents the Thrones leads members of the medieval legal profession. The figure representing the Dominations leads a group including two kings, a pope and an emperor, that representing Principalities leads a group of noblemen, while Powers are represented by an armoured angel who leads a group of priests. The figures that represent the Virtues, Archangels and Angels, are leading groups of average members of medieval York society. First are the middle-aged Burgesses, men like Nicholas Blackburn, who are accompanied by their wives in elaborate headresses. Working men and women are also shown: a labourer with a spade, a North Street tanner with his tools, a woman with a basket and a man holding up a pair of spectacles to his eyes. Perhaps they represent a group of parishioners who paid for the window.
Cute Christmas decoration, keepsake for your baby/child! Customizable heirloom, also for a gift for grandchildren and nephew/niece that they will keep for years to come!
Personalized banner made of clay, on a star shaped wood support with tiny Christmas decorations, a jingle bell on the bottom, a cord with three beads (gold and red) to hang it!
Available for boys and girls!
~✿ For orders and more informations about my shop, please visit my profile www.flickr.com/people/passionarte or send me a mail to passionarte.handmade@yahoo.it
Source: livinghistories.newcastle.edu.au/nodes/view/32637
Thomas James Rodoni was born in 1882 at Hotham East, Victoria, to Swiss and Irish parents. While living in Sydney in August 1914 as a man of 31, Rodoni joined the first Australian Imperial Force that would engage in the Great War: the Australian Naval & Military Expeditionary Force.
A week after enlisting, Rodoni’s company embarked on the HMAS Berrima and sailed to German New Guinea among a fleet with orders to seize two wireless stations and to disable the German colonies there.
Rodoni’s unofficial photographs – many of them “candid” shots, captured in the moment – are a rare glimpse of this pivotal moment in Australia’s history. He has documented the energetic atmosphere of prewar Sydney and its surrounds, from civilian and military marches to battleships docked in Sydney Harbour, with accompanying crowds of people brought together for these special events. His camera voyaged with him on the expedition to the Pacific region, taking images both from the ship’s deck and then again on dry land after disembarking.
Rodoni was stationed in New Guinea for five months with the AN&MEF after the successful capture of territory from the German forces. His striking images are testament to his ease with the camera, and the ease of his fellow servicemen around this avid amateur photographer. He used his camera to record daily events and significant moments in the expedition, and made several group portraits of the officers and soldiers in his company. Yet his images also suggest a genuine curiosity for the foreign people and places where he was stationed, and a love of the photographic medium in which he practiced during this early period of the war.
After leaving New Guinea with the AN&MEF and returning home to Australia in January 1915, Rodoni left the force to work in a Small Arms Factory manufacturing munitions for the war. He soon married and settled in Newcastle with his wife, Catherine Annie Wilson, and had four children: Thomas, Mary, Jim and William (Bill).
The wider collection of glass plate negatives – over 600 in total and with many views of Newcastle and its surrounds is an incredible legacy to Thomas Rodoni and his family.
Rodoni died in 1956 as a result of a car accident in Waratah, Newcastle.
The original negatives are held in Cultural Collections at the Auchmuty Library, University of Newcastle (Australia).
You are welcome to use the images for study and personal research purposes. Please acknowledge as Courtesy of the Rodoni Archive, University of Newcastle (Australia)" For commercial requests you must obtain permission by contacting Cultural Collections.
If you are the subject of the images, or know the subject of the images, and have cultural or other reservations about the images being displayed on this website and would like to discuss this with us please contact Cultural Collections.
If you have any further information on the photographs, please leave a comment.
These images are provided free of charge to the global community thanks to the generosity of the Bill Rodoni & Family and the Vera Deacon Regional History Fund. If you wish to donate to the Vera Deacon Fund please download a form here: dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/21528529/veradeaconform.jpg
Just some recent purchases from Japan that I did over the past few weeks using various shipping methods and they all turned up at the same time heh.
I got some various (opened) Re Ment cuz I wanted a few accessories, Mame Momoko is something I wanted to try hybriding for years thanks to @dollsahoy, and got a few knick knacks here and there.
Another fun event at PIN UPS (Retrology Sim).. our 'Eat Me' Bash always gets a crowd.. and it's loads of fun, we all dress like edibles.
Wearing;
Dress: *H+K*+*++cakeset black++ (Made by Nekoko Noel @ Honey Kitty)
Lace Wrist Gloves: (Drac) Revers a Lacet Black (lace Cuffs) by Draconic Kiss
Stockings: Plain Transparent tights form the Paper Couture; Railway Dress Set
Shoes: *SM* "Essential" Black/White Stiletto (3rd Series) by Sylfie Minogue
Hat: KITCHEN KORNER Food (Converted Food Item)
Necklace: ::Violet Voltaire:: Cake Necklace - Red
Earrings: /artilleri/ Cherry earrings
Ring: *Punch Drunk*Dainty Cake Ring
Skin: MM-Pale Skin(Freckles) Asia1
Hair: ETD Anisa - Ebony
Eyes: (Avatar) Eyes: Adorable. (blue) by Pixel Dolls
Lashes: Lynnix's Eye Lashes - Feathered W/Short Bottom Lashes
Shape: My Own.
The summer of 1944 found the 9th SS Panzer Division “Hohenstaufen” (2nd SS Panzer-Korps) fighting in France. The crew of the 20 mm Flakvierling was just about to have a snack when the drone of approaching aircraft engines made them race for their gun. The Unterscharführer (staff sergeant) is getting ready to scan the sky. The Untersturmführer (2nd Lt.) in the Krauss-Maffei 8 ton semi track with an 8.8 cm medium Flak 36 in tow is giving orders to the driver to pull off the road, while the gun crew is
starting to get out in a hurry.
Tamiya 1/35 kits
What if despite his orders, Hannibal had sent his troops farther into Rome? What if, Carthage had managed to be saved when Rome itself was sacked? What if Hannibal went through the streets with his right--hand man, and they had together killed the Consuls and therefore taken control of the greatest civilization the world had ever known to that day? What if....
This was built for the Alternate Reality Contest, Category 1: Old World.
The picture depicts Hannibal killing the consuls, and thanks to GI Brick's fast shipping, I was able to get the Chrome Claymore and Bloody Damien Blade in time. Please notice the reflection of the blade, as it is shiny enough you can see Hannibal's face in a reflection.
Also, Exitus Acta Probat is a Latin phrase translating close to, "The Outcome Proves The Deeds", meaning what happens in the end shows if what was originally done is just.
Eight men commence ministry for the Church
Story and photos by Ambria Hammel | Nov. 15, 2010 | The Catholic Sun
A baptism at St. Gabriel the Archangel Parish in Cave Creek last week marked a double cause for celebration for one man in particular.
The waters of baptism signaled the first step of a lifelong journey in faith for the 2-month-old boy and the first time the celebrant — the infant’s grandfather — administered the sacrament as a permanent deacon for the Church.
One day prior, Deacon Robert Torigian was among eight men, all married with children, whom Bishop Thomas J. Olmsted ordained to the diaconate Nov. 6 at Ss. Simon and Jude Cathedral. They join 239 permanent deacons serving the Phoenix Diocese from the altar, within parish ministries and in the greater community.
“I know that each of them has what it takes to be an effective, caring deacon and a powerful witness of Jesus, the Servant of all,” said Deacon Doug Bogart, associate director of education and formation for the diaconate.
He described them as smart and creative. The new deacons, ages 42-60, have a strong commitment to service, particularly to the bishop, their parishes and to the poor, Deacon Bogart added.
Bishop Olmsted told a crowded cathedral filled with extended family, friends, priests and fellow deacons that deacons represent the charity of the Church. Therefore, he said, they will see the new deacons as disciples seeking “not to be served, but to serve.”
Then he spoke directly to his eight newest “sons.”
“You receive sacred authority to teach in the name of the Church. Such teachings are badly needed,” the bishop said. He cautioned them to resist the temptation to omit any teaching that may not be popular.
“Hand it on faithfully in its organic wholeness,” the bishop said.
One by one all eight deacon candidates knelt in front of the bishop, placed their hands in his and promised their fidelity.
Then the entire church offered a litany of supplication while the candidates fully prostrated themselves down the cathedral’s center aisle. It marked their act of submission.
When they got up, the new deacons spread themselves along the foot of the altar where priests vested them for the first time. Jesuit Father Dave Klein vested his brother Deacon Tom Klein, who will be the only deacon serving St. Francis Xavier Parish.
Deacon Klein also cited his other brother, a St. Thomas the Apostle parishioner and longtime Vincentian, as influential in his discernment.
“It’s been a lifetime evolution for me. There was no lightning bolt moment,” Deacon Klein said in his final hour before ordination.
Deacon Klein, who also works as a trial lawyer, will head the parish’s busy marriage preparation program. He hopes to encourage parishioners of all ages to become more active in the Church.
Once vested, the deacons knelt a final time in front of Bishop Olmsted as he symbolically handed each of them the Book of the Gospels.
“Now you are not only hearers of the Gospels, but also its ministers,” the bishop said.
The deacons finished their ordination Mass from the altar and helped distribute the Eucharist.
Hope for the future
“We, today, witnessed the living faith being handed on from generation to generation so that the Church of Christ will never be without the sacraments of the three holy orders of the Church,” Bishop Eduardo A. Nevares said during a brief program at a post-ordination reception.
Providing for the future of the Church, especially by administering the sacrament of baptism, is what several new deacons looked forward to in their first weeks of ordained ministry. One had eight baptisms lined up during his first week.
“That is the joy and source of hope,” said Deacon David Runyan, a retired meteorologist who will serve St. Andrew the Apostle Parish in Chandler and El Cristo Rey Parish at the Grand Canyon in the summertime.
Deacon Torigian, who baptized his grandson, plans to remind older Catholics of their baptismal obligation to come to know and serve the Lord, he said.
The new deacon and longtime physician assistant should know a thing or two about service. He devoted so much time to pastoral ministry in his native Detroit that several deacons invited him to consider joining the diaconate. He finished formation in Phoenix.
Outside of parish work at St. Gabriel, Deacon Torigian will also help the diocesan Office of Natural Family Planning develop curriculum for Catholic high school students.
Deacon Jim Gall, who for a while didn’t know what a deacon was but always liked to serve others, also looks forward to living the deacon motto of servant leadership.
He gained a deeper prayer life during the formation process. It’s helped him see things with spiritual eyes instead of reacting based on temperament, he said.
“I could never go back to the way I was,” Deacon Gall said.
Most new deacons said they gained a deeper spirituality and strengthened their marriage and family relationships during formation.
“I just thank God that I finally said yes,” said Deacon Al Homiski, a parish administrator at St. Bernadette in Scottsdale. He admitted putting off repeated invitations to join the diaconate for years.
The five-year formation process in Phoenix involves two years of weekly Kino classes, monthly diaconate meetings with candidates and their wives, practicums including at St. Joseph’s Hospital and Medical Center, and twice daily prayer. The experience is enough to impact the entire family.
Deacon Ron Johnson saw a noticeable change in the spiritual lives of his three children as well during formation. The psychologist first felt called to the diaconate during a Cursillo weekend seven years ago and is looking forward to being the first Spanish-speaking deacon in the Flagstaff area.
He’ll also travel with Fr. Pat Mowrer throughout the north deanery supporting other parishes and missions.
Deacon Jason Robinson said he was always attracted to serving the Church. He applied to the priesthood after high school and entered further discernment.
He soon met his wife through a singles ministry and continued to search for his niche in the Church.
“I had this passion for the Church kind of from the inside, yet I was a working man,” the software developer said, “so I was always a bridge.”
He thought about entering the diaconate later in life. A personal invitation to the diaconate expedited his formation and ordination.
His ministry will include prison and Native American outreach plus parish work.
“Thank you for responding to God,” Deacon Jim Trant, director of the diaconate told the diocese’s newest deacons, “for doing and acting upon His will.”
More: www.catholicsun.org
ORDERING INFORMATION
Looking for a glossy/matte copy of this photo? Please call 602-354-2140 or send an e-mail for ordering information. Please note the photo's title when ordering. Download the order form here.
Copyright 2006-2010 The Catholic Sun. All rights reserved. This photo and all photos on this Web site credited to The Catholic Sun are provided for personal use only and may not be published, broadcasted, transmitted or sold without the expressed consent of The Catholic Sun.
Stakeholders get warning orders before simuating a fire attack during Ex COLLABORATIVE SPIRIT 2019 in Petawawa, Ontario on 25
September 2019.
Photo: Ordinary Seaman Alexandra Proulx
Director of Army Public Affairs (Ottawa) LF06-2019-0113-024
Processing orders of radioactive materials involves preparation and printing of documents, picking of materials, proper labels, preparation of secondary package, barcoding the bench, scanning, quality control, box packaging and final loading to the dispatch area. Amersham, Bucks, United Kingdom. 15 December 2011
Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA
A pretty church, not large, but with some interesting features. The oldest part
is the norman south doorway and there are three major memorials and a good C15
screen.
However Pevsner makes no mention of the wall paintings, surviving mainly in the
north aisle and presumably a recent find?
Listing Information (Grade II*)
Mid-C12 with major additions of circa 1300 and of the late C15; further additions of the C18/early C19; restored 1876. C12 coursed sandstone rubble and late C15 ashlar; plain tile roof over the north aisle; the other roofs are hidden behind the parapet. West tower with diagonal buttresses, 4-bay nave with north aisle incorporating a western vestry, 2-bay chancel with diagonal buttresses.
West tower: late C15. 4 stages: plinth with moulded coping, moulded third stage and parapet strings and a crenellated parapet with continuous coping around the merlons and embrasures. West door with 4-centred arch, 2 hollow-moulded orders, and a heavily crocketed hood mould. Pointed 3-light window above with cinquefoil cusping and panel tracery. Trefoil-headed loops to the third stage and pointed 2-light belfry openings with cinquefoil cusping and panel tracery. All windows have heavily crocketed hood moulds including the staircase loops at the south-west corner. On the south side of the tower is a niche with crocketed nodding ogee arch flanked by finials.
Nave and north aisle: C12 south door with half-roll and chevron moulded arch within a C18 brick (Flemish bond) porch with stone coped gable. The entrance to the porch has a semi-circular arch springing from imposts, with a raised keystone. To the left is a C19 tall 3-light mullioned window and to the right 3 C15 clerestory windows each with 3 trefoil-headed lights and hollow-moulded surrounds. The north aisle is of circa 1300. It has a nail-studded door with semi-circular head, and 2 C19 rectangular windows. Early C19 single-bay vestry extension to the west in a Gothick style: large pointed north window of 4 lights with intersecting tracery incorporating an ogee arch, and ogee moulded surround. 3-light west window with intersecting tracery and pointed west door with raised surround.
Chancel: blocked C12 loop with semi-circular head, roughly in the centre of the north side. The south side retains the head of a similar loop towards the west end above the existing priest's door. This latter is a C14 or C15 insertion and has a pointed head. Like the nave the chancel was given a clerestory in the late C15. The windows have 3 trefoil-headed lights beneath a 4-centred arch and a hollow-moulded surround. C15 east window of 4 trefoil-headed lights beneath a 4-centred arch. Both nave and chancel have a continuous parapet with moulded string and coping.
Interior: north arcade of circa 1300 with pointed arches of 2 chamfered orders on octagonal columns with moulded capitals. Tall C15 pointed tower arch with outer sunk-chamfered order and inner wide ogee-moulded order, both interrupted by moulded imposts. Late C15 chancel arch of 2 orders with similar imposts to those of the tower arch. Squint between north aisle and chancel (restored). Both nave and chancel have plastered ceilings with exposed tie beams.
Fittings: C18 baluster font. C19 octagonal font with panelled basin on a squat pedestal, and a conical Gothick style font cover. C19 pine benches with traceried ends. Late C17 pulpit, square with canted corners. The sides have fielded panels; the narrow ones contain twisted baluster-shafts and the principal sides cherubs' heads. C15 chancel screen of 2:1:2 bays. The solid lower panels have trefoiled arches with rendant cusps. 4-centred open arches over the panel tracery; colonette shafts between the bays; the middle rail is decorated with paterae. C19 stalls with elaborate poppyheads. C19 altar rail with trefoil headed arcading on shafts.
Monuments: chancel: Sir Richard Bingham, died 1476, and his wife Margeret; floor slab with brass effigies of a man and woman. Dorothy Fitzherbert, died 1507; brass plate and heraldic shield within an arched recess. Lord Edward Ridgway, second son of Thomas Earl of Londonderry, died 1638; kneeling effigy dressed in armour within a round-headed recess flanked by Corinthian columns on brackets; surmounted by a central achievement
of arms and other heraldic devices to left and right. Francis Willoughby, died 1665, and his wife Cassandra, died 1675; very tall and elaborate wall monument. Outer semi-circular arched recess containing an aedicule with segmental pediment surmounted by an achievement of arms; pilasters decorated with trailing leaves, cartouches at the feet and skulls in the capitals; centrepiece of 3 putti with a garlanded urn above. North aisle: Samuel and Benjamin White, died 1688 and 1685; 2 busts within a recess with curtains to the sides and segmental pediment above. Anne Budd, died 1718; oval tablet with urn on top.
Stained glass: south window by Kempe.
michaelshealthytransitions.com
Flood your body with optimal organic nutrition and rid your body of harmful toxins. Join me and my wife as we prepare for the wonderful holiday season with a 9 day cleanse. Lose weight organically, quickly, permanently and safely. Rebalance nutritional deficiencies. Strengthen your immune system! Contact Michael to purchase the system at a discounted price. The 9 day challenge begins on Saturday, 10/19. All orders should be in by Tuesday, 10/8. Take control of your health!
"Mom, I'm starting a business out of my backpack."
Sassy Strings is the name of her business and she's selling out!
Civil War Sharpshooters Waiting for Orders
Pen and Ink Drawing with Ink Wash
8"x 10"
The subject of this drawing is that of Civil War Reenactors, Jason "Mongo" Hawley, Tim Maddock, and Jan "Evil" Ketron, portraying soldiers of Birge's Western Sharpshooters. They are members of the Ohio Valley Civil War Association.
The drawing was executed in pen and ink with an ink wash applied with a brush. All penwork was completed with a pen nib and dipped ink.
Just some recent purchases from Japan that I did over the past few weeks using various shipping methods and they all turned up at the same time heh.
I got some various (opened) Re Ment cuz I wanted a few accessories, Mame Momoko is something I wanted to try hybriding for years thanks to @dollsahoy, and got a few knick knacks here and there.
Reading train orders at the Chama depot, 1967, possibly 1968, portion of a photo taken by Roger Cook--and who are these folks?
On the 5th September 2017 the "Bomar Moon" (2010, 2,803DWT) departs from Teignmouth in ballast looking for her next job.
Note both anchors are unusually being dragged in the water.
Tirana Albania's Bunk'Art:
Once the fallout shelter of a dictator, this sprawling bunker is now a combined history museum and contemporary art gallery.
Underneath Tirana, there is a five-story bunker of spidery hallways and over 100 rooms. Originally codenamed “Objekti Shtylla,” the shelter was built in the 1970s under the orders and direction of Enver Hoxha, communist leader of Albania for over four decades. What was once intended to protect Hoxha and his cabinet in the event of a nuclear attack is now a mixed-use art and culture center, but with a keen eye towards preservation and remembrance of the dark years under Hoxha’s rule.
Known as Bunk’Art, 24 rooms of the sprawling shelter have been converted into a history museum and contemporary art gallery, the result of the combined efforts of the Albanian government and a nonprofit art collective called Qendra Ura or “Center Bridge.”
Inside are living quarters and meeting rooms, staged as they would have been at the time, for Hoxha, his officers, and their soldiers. One room, originally the dictator’s own office (it’s a little swankier than the other quarters) even playing his voice on a loop if you pick up the phone receiver and listen.
Hoxha died a few years before the bunker was completed, and it was never actually put into service. It was completely unknown the public, the only way in and out from inside the secretive ministry. In order to open it up, in 2014 entrance and exit tunnels were built, which add to an anticipatory eerie quality when visiting.
But once inside there is a world of bright and evocative contemporary art, right alongside the stark fallout rooms and photographic displays. In addition to providing space for visual artists, the old bunker theater is used for frequent concerts, lectures, and other events.
Source: Atlas Obscura website: www.atlasobscura.com/places/bunkart
Los Angeles Firefighters battle a major emergency fire at a former bank converted to a nightclub and restaurant in North Hollywood, California on January 7, 2008. © Photo by Chester Brown