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Augustus Saint Gauden's Diana fountain at Brookgreen Gardens...
Brookgreen Gardens is a sculpture garden and wildlife preserve just south of Murrells Inlet, South Carolina. The 9,200-acre property includes several themed gardens with American figurative sculptures, the Lowcountry Zoo, and trails through several ecosystems on the property. It was opened in 1932, and is built on four former rice plantations, taking its name from the former Brookgreen Plantation.
Originally, what is now Brookgreen Gardens was four rice plantations. The plantations from south to north were The Oaks, Brookgreen, Springfield, and Laurel Hill. The current gardens and surrounding facilities lie completely on the former Brookgreen Plantation, which was owned by Joshua John Ward, the biggest American slaveholder. Only a handful of relics survive on the former plantations. The Alston(Allston) cemetery survives on the grounds of The Oaks plantation. Gov. James Alston and his child are buried in the cemetery. The same grave is a memorial to the governor's wife Theodosia Burr Alston, daughter of Vice President Aaron Burr, who was lost at sea. The rice mill on Laurel Hill is all that remains of the plantation today. During the Civil War, Confederates built an earthen structure on the grounds to block Union ships from coming into the tidal rivers.
It is the creation of Archer and Anna Hyatt Huntington of Connecticut, who purchased four plantations to open the garden to showcase her sculptures. Situated on Waccamaw Neck in Georgetown County, South Carolina between the Waccamaw River and the Atlantic coast, it is the country's first public sculpture garden and has largest collection of figurative sculpture by American artists in an outdoor setting in the world. It is also a nature and historical preserve with a small zoo, and a nature exhibition center.
Archer and Anna Hyatt Huntington first visited the property in 1929. They were captivated by beauty of it, so they purchased nearly 10,000 acres (40 km²) of forest, swamp, rice fields and beachfront. They intended to establish a winter home on the Atlantic, but Anna saw the potential of the property and they quickly began to develop her vision. Archer, stepson of philanthropist Collis Huntington, and Anna have donated property and contributed much to US arts and culture in a number of states. Her sculpture of Joan of Arc is a feature of New York City's Riverside Park.
The Atlantic Coast side was later leased to South Carolina to form Huntington Beach State Park.
Brookgreen Gardens was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. The sculpture garden portion, 551 acres (2.23 km2), of Brookgreen Gardens was included in the designation of Atalaya and Brookgreen Gardens as a National Historic Landmark in 1984. Atalaya Castle is just across U.S. 17 which cut through the former combined Huntington property.
About 1444 works of American figurative sculpture are displayed at the Archer and Anna Hyatt Huntington Sculpture Garden. Many of the works are creations of sculptress Anna, but other artists are also featured. There are boat tours to Sandy Island and a self-guided tour nature trail to show off the 2000 identified species of life, including majestic longleaf pines, Spanish moss draped live oaks, and vistas of the river and nearby marshland. [wikipedia]
Equipment:
Camera: Canon EOS 50D
Lens: Tokina AT-X 116 Pro DX [11-16mm f/2.8]
Focal Length: 11 mm
ISO Speed: 100
Aperture: f/13
Filter: Hoya ND 0.6
Tripod: Gitzo GT2531
Ball Head: Arcatech GV2
Processing:
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2010 5k
Listed below are the participants (sorted by cities and chip times) in the Bushtukah Canada Day 2010 5k road race, held in Kanata, Ontario.
Click here and enter the name or bib number for the full individual race results, race photos and finish-line videos.
Thank-you to Sportstats.
Photo (above): Maya Aden (15:06.3), In My Sights photograhy.
Local runners (Ontario)
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
bib # 1986…… Sandra MOORE……Almonte……22:32.0
bib # 257…… Jonas BARTER……Almonte……26:37.1
bib # 1157…… Harold KUEHN……Ashton……23:25.6
bib # 1158…… Nancy KUEHN……Ashton……35:54.1
bib # 296…… Scott BLAIN……Beachburg……20:32.2
bib # 447…… Louis-Philippe DEMERS……Bourget……26:45.6
bib # 1140…… Diana KING……Carleton Place……24:34.4
bib # 1898…… Wade MACMILLAN……Carleton Place……25:48.7
bib # 2469…… Sean MUIR……Carleton Place……26:31.3
bib # 2470…… Victoria MUIR……Carleton Place……26:32.2
bib # 1910…… Serge MARGUERIE……Carleton Place……27:08.6
bib # 217…… Simon AMIRAULT……Carleton Place……27:09.2
bib # 2149…… Momena ROUF……Carleton Place……38:41.0
bib # 1897…… Ivana MACMILLAN……Carleton Place……38:41.9
bib # 440…… Garrett DE JONG……Carlsbad Springs……16:28.7
bib # 2224…… Brent SULLIVAN……Carp……23:57.2
bib # 229…… Beth ANVARI……Carp……24:16.1
bib # 2225…… Mark SULLIVAN……Carp……25:10.0
bib # 2017…… Jordan NESBIT……Carp……26:20.7
bib # 1899…… Steve MACMILLIAN……Carp……26:42.2
bib # 527…… Kathy FISCHER……Carp……28:07.9
bib # 2131…… Spencer ROBERTS……Carp……28:22.1
bib # 2128…… Micheael ROBERTS……Carp……28:22.5
bib # 528…… Peter FISCHER……Carp……30:25.7
bib # 499…… Allison ECKFORD……Carp……33:53.6
bib # 1959…… Nicole MCMURRAY……Carp……38:18.7
bib # 281…… Andy BEST……Chalk River……21:27.1
bib # 2035…… Bruce OATTES……Cobden……20:11.9
bib # 2451…… Dylan SPENCER……Cobden……23:05.6
bib # 2452…… Leslie SPENCER-HITCHINS……Cobden……23:05.7
bib # 2036…… Dylan OATTES……Cobden……32:37.9
bib # 2037…… Janet OATTES……Cobden……32:42.1
bib # 1132…… Debra KENNETTE……Crysler……27:57.1
bib # 231…… Rachel APPS……Dunrobin……28:58.9
bib # 1088…… Roger HUNTER……Gloucester……27:42.4
bib # 1089…… Ryan HUNTER……Gloucester……27:42.9
bib # 2337…… Glenda WRIGHT……Gloucester……28:39.6
bib # 2077…… Shaun PIERCE……Gloucester……28:58.0
bib # 1085…… Kathy HUNTER……Gloucester……43:13.8
bib # 1086…… Kristen HUNTER……Gloucester……43:13.8
bib # 449…… Brooke DENNIS BOWSER……Greely……42:58.3
bib # 423…… Faun DANSON……Greely……43:00.3
bib # 2069…… Jasmin PAYANT……Hammond……19:52.2
bib # 2070…… Raphael PAYANT……Hammond……24:13.8
bib # 316…… Graham BOWES……Kanata……15:52.1
bib # 1651…… Tyson LONEY……Kanata……16:20.0
bib # 432…… Kieran DAY……Kanata……16:20.7
bib # 434…… Mickey DAY……Kanata……17:00.7
bib # 493…… Wayne DUSTIN……Kanata……17:07.1
bib # 212…… Jarvis ALEC……Kanata……17:14.8
bib # 891…… Brendon HOWARD……Kanata……17:34.1
bib # 2228…… Benjamin SWAN……Kanata……19:22.9
bib # 237…… Susan ATHERLEY……Kanata……20:03.7
bib # 1922… Tanyon MATHESON-FITCHETT..Kanata...20:10.2
bib # 532…… Jeff FITCHETT……Kanata……20:10.3
bib # 538…… Vincent Andy FONG……Kanata……20:10.5
bib # 411…… Mark CROZIER……Kanata……20:33.3
bib # 2143…… Ronald ROSS……Kanata……20:55.1
bib # 1189…… Charles LEBELLE……Kanata……20:55.4
bib # 1723…… Kenneth MACASKILL……Kanata……21:16.7
bib # 1712…… Jonathan MACASKILL……Kanata……21:16.9
bib # 2084…… Matthew POLLEX……Kanata……21:23.2
bib # 584…… Dave GRAHAM……Kanata……21:25.3
bib # 610…… Susan HALVORSEN……Kanata……22:04.9
bib # 1979…… Brendan MOLONEY……Kanata……22:48.3
bib # 591…… Jade GREGORY……Kanata……22:55.6
bib # 1200…… Cheryl LEVI……Kanata……23:14.5
bib # 2338…… Hugh WRIGHT……Kanata……23:23.2
bib # 555…… Graeme FRY……Kanata……23:33.3
bib # 1980…… Terance MOLONEY……Kanata……23:35.9
bib # 2191…… David SIM……Kanata……23:47.1
bib # 2254…… Ben TREMBLAY……Kanata……23:56.0
bib # 436…… Mike DAY……Kanata……24:08.8
bib # 1160…… Jasmyne LABONTE……Kanata……24:13.7
bib # 2196…… Yan SIM……Kanata……24:36.0
bib # 2252…… Christina TOWERS……Kanata……24:36.8
bib # 615…… Emily HAMMOND……Kanata……25:15.7
bib # 1915…… Jeremiah MARSHALL……Kanata……25:24.0
bib # 1917…… Theresa MARSHALL……Kanata……25:31.0
bib # 2213…… Kari SPARKES……Kanata……25:32.6
bib # 614…… Carolyn HAMMOND……Kanata……25:52.0
bib # 2195…… Wei SIM……Kanata……25:59.1
bib # 232…… Jane ARMSTRONG……Kanata……26:23.6
bib # 358…… Joanne CALLOW……Kanata……26:25.4
bib # 204…… Sue ACKERMAN……Kanata……26:38.2
bib # 2142…… Pamela ROSS……Kanata……26:45.1
bib # 1193…… Jordyn LEIGHTON……Kanata……26:54.4
bib # 2002…… Marianne MURAWSKY……Kanata……27:23.3
bib # 2206…… Isobel SMITH……Kanata……27:28.5
bib # 2164…… Sherry SANI……Kanata……27:29.2
bib # 897…… Shelby HOWARD……Kanata……27:34.2
bib # 2258…… Natalie TREMBLAY……Kanata……27:34.8
bib # 2202…… Adrian SMITH……Kanata……27:35.6
bib # 2205…… Holly SMITH……Kanata……27:36.3
bib # 2253…… Mary TOWERS……Kanata……27:41.6
bib # 1146…… Jeffrey KNIGHT……Kanata……27:54.5
bib # 1147…… Sylvie KNIGHT……Kanata……27:54.6
bib # 1120…… David JORGENSON……Kanata……27:59.5
bib # 1121…… Mark JORGENSON……Kanata……27:59.6
bib # 2130…… Nicholas ROBERTS……Kanata……28:10.6
bib # 2132…… Stephen ROBERTS……Kanata……28:11.0
bib # 416…… Morgan CUTTS……Kanata……28:28.5
bib # 2009.. Joanne & Mini-M MURRAY..Kanata…28:28.5
bib # 2039…… Jeff O'CONNOR……Kanata……28:46.5
bib # 406…… Christine COUTURE……Kanata……28:51.8
bib # 230…… Judith APPS……Kanata……28:59.2
bib # 384…… Lori CIARALLI……Kanata……29:00.2
bib # 525…… Peter FILLMORE……Kanata……29:05.7
bib # 218…… Alkarim AMLANI……Kanata……29:06.4
bib # 415…… Cindy CUTTS……Kanata……29:17.7
bib # 585…… Noah GRAHAM……Kanata……29:58.3
bib # 365…… James CANTELLOW……Kanata……29:59.2
bib # 1728…… Kim MACASKILL……Kanata……30:03.2
bib # 1849…… Olivia MACASKILL……Kanata……30:03.2
bib # 2298…… Ct VIVIANE……Kanata……30:11.1
bib # 2292…… Eugene VIGNERON……Kanata……30:15.6
bib # 579…… Sydney GOOLD……Kanata……30:19.8
bib # 574…… Andrea GOODMAN……Kanata……30:20.3
bib # 577…… Hannah GOOLD……Kanata……30:21.7
bib # 2291…… Anna VIGNERON……Kanata……30:30.5
bib # 562…… Juli GAGNON……Kanata……30:31.5
bib # 2052…… Season OSBORNE……Kanata……30:33.3
bib # 2124…… Casey RINGHAM……Kanata……30:42.6
bib # 315…… Rhonda BOUDREAU……Kanata……30:46.0
bib # 2342…… Erin YAMAZAKI……Kanata……30:48.8
bib # 1994…… Heather MOSES……Kanata……30:51.5
bib # 576…… Emily GOOLD……Kanata……31:04.3
bib # 431…… Ellen DAY……Kanata……31:06.4
bib # 498…… Sienna EBBINGHAUS……Kanata……32:16.4
bib # 497…… Lakmini EBBINGHAUS……Kanata……32:16.7
bib # 2004…… Emma MURDOCH……Kanata……32:25.6
bib # 2101…… Tim RAIZENNE……Kanata……32:28.4
bib # 1186…… Alexandra LAYER……Kanata……32:33.7
bib # 2112…… Yvonne RELF……Kanata……33:15.5
bib # 481…… Emily DOWNEY……Kanata……33:26.3
bib # 482…… Michael DOWNEY……Kanata……33:29.1
bib # 211…… Kristen AKINSULIE……Kanata……33:30.4
bib # 267…… Patra BEAULIEU……Kanata……33:36.7
bib # 1931…… Alastair MCCARTNEY……Kanata……33:36.8
bib # 2299…… Sophie WAHL……Kanata……34:00.0
bib # 526…… Sarah FILLMORE……Kanata……34:05.3
bib # 524…… Michael FILLMORE……Kanata……34:05.4
bib # 1192…… Erica LEIGHTON……Kanata……34:05.9
bib # 1194…… Robert LEIGHTON……Kanata……34:06.0
bib # 2229…… Brenda SWAN……Kanata……34:07.1
bib # 1932…… Christine MCCARTNEY……Kanata……34:11.4
bib # 2293…… Jeffrey VIGNERON……Kanata……34:11.7
bib # 1965…… Richard MICHAUD……Kanata……34:14.4
bib # 442…… Guylaine DECK……Kanata……34:38.6
bib # 219…… Alyssa AMLANI……Kanata……34:40.7
bib # 554…… Emma FRY……Kanata……34:43.3
bib # 2134…… Shaun ROBIN……Kanata……34:44.0
bib # 2148…… Will ROTOR……Kanata……34:55.9
bib # 2147…… Elaine ROTOR……Kanata……35:31.0
bib # 2146…… David ROTOR……Kanata……35:31.6
bib # 2192…… Elizabeth SIM……Kanata……36:05.3
bib # 1144…… Chris KITCHEN……Kanata……36:10.2
bib # 2330…… Daniel WINTERS……Kanata……36:12.6
bib # 2329…… Dale WINTERS……Kanata……36:12.7
bib # 221…… Shalina AMLANI……Kanata……37:56.4
bib # 540…… John FORSTER……Kanata……40:58.2
bib # 220…… Pamela AMLANI……Kanata……43:08.4
bib # 2107…… Belinda REED……Kemptville……27:53.2
bib # 518…… Isabelle FERNANDEZ……Long Sault……29:51.9
bib # 1940…… Karen MCDONALD……L'Orignal……25:28.3
bib # 495…… Harley EASTMAN……Manotick……25:36.3
bib # 1944…… Stephanie MCEVOY……Munster……32:01.7
bib # 1942…… Isaac MCEVOY……Munster……33:02.1
bib # 2048…… Erin O'HIGGINS……Nepean……19:51.8
bib # 2285…… Chris VAN NORMAN……Nepean……20:29.2
bib # 1182…… Robert C J LAUGHTON……Nepean……20:52.8
bib # 2231…… Michele TAKOFF……Nepean……21:43.6
bib # 2123…… Morgan RILEY……Nepean……22:38.9
bib # 531…… Ed FITCHETT……Nepean……22:49.1
bib # 501…… Randy EDGE……Nepean……23:06.3
bib # 638…… Christopher HILL……Nepean……23:17.2
bib # 2016…… Melanie NASON-GREEN……Nepean……23:59.3
bib # 2049…… Maureen O'HIGGINS……Nepean……24:30.0
bib # 318…… Trevor BOYD……Nepean……24:31.5
bib # 2237…… Linda TAYLOR……Nepean……24:35.1
bib # 2099…… Joe RAETSEN……Nepean……25:40.9
bib # 1111…… James JOHNSTON……Nepean……27:14.2
bib # 1155…… Martin KOU……Nepean……27:15.3
bib # 1981…… Susan MOLSON……Nepean……27:26.7
bib # 435…… Mike DAY……Nepean……27:45.0
bib # 311…… Valerie BONSALL……Nepean……27:47.0
bib # 2061…… Margeaux PARKINSON……Nepean……29:24.4
bib # 561…… Jessica GAGE……Nepean……29:37.1
bib # 2121…… Brendan RILEY……Nepean……30:46.7
bib # 588…… Brian GREEN……Nepean……30:48.1
bib # 2122…… Lisa RILEY……Nepean……30:49.4
bib # 317…… Angus BOYD……Nepean……30:55.3
bib # 582…… Shawn GOUDGE……Nepean……31:11.4
bib # 2154…… Marion RUNSTEDLER……Nepean……32:38.7
bib # 2110…… Sheila REID……Nepean……33:44.1
bib # 433…… Leah DAY……Nepean……34:41.9
bib # 2328…… Roseanne WILSON……Nepean……34:49.3
bib # 399… Andrea COPPERTHWAITE……Nepean……35:05.4
bib # 2219…… Stephanie STEPHENS……Nepean……35:12.4
bib # 2030…… Kerry NOLAN……Nepean……35:37.8
bib #581…… Lesley GOUDGE……Nepean……36:29.4
bib # 1908…… Jill MARCHAND……Nepean……41:19.6
bib # 2097…… Carina QUINN……North Gower……35:00.4
bib # 189…… BRUCE BRUNELLE……Orleans……25:46.0
bib # 842…… Stephanie HORVAT……Orleans……43:17.3
bib # 81…… Maya ADEN……Ottawa……15:06.3
bib # 2473…… Joshua ROUNDELL……Ottawa……15:37.4
bib # 2214…… Matthew STACEY……Ottawa……16:17.7
bib # 1958…… Derek MCMASTER……Ottawa……16:52.8
bib # 223…… Robbie ANDERSON……Ottawa……16:55.6
bib # 1935…… Larry MCCLOSKEY……Ottawa……17:05.2
bib # 310…… Brett BONISTEEL……Ottawa……17:07.8
bib # 2300…… Harold WALKER……Ottawa……17:08.7
bib # 2440…… Sebastian SAVILLE……Ottawa……17:14.8
bib # 2153…… Jon RUDDY……Ottawa……17:15.2
bib # 1556…… Rob LIVINGSTON……Ottawa……17:22.6
bib # 83…… Chris BRERS……Ottawa……17:33.3
bib # 2336…… Frank WRIGHT……Ottawa……17:57.5
bib # 1177…… Leah LAROCQUE……Ottawa……18:01.9
bib # 149…… Drew BURSEY……Ottawa……18:26.8
bib # 2422…… Bill ROSTEK……Ottawa……18:34.7
bib # 1173…… Stacey LANCE……Ottawa……18:37.7
bib # 2289…… Carlos VERVLOET……Ottawa……18:39.6
bib # 2496…… Rebecca STALLWOOD……Ottawa……18:39.9
bib # 2441…… David SAVILE……Ottawa……18:40.6
bib # 2024…… Ari NIEMI……Ottawa……19:07.6
bib # 2032…… Shantelle NOVAK……Ottawa……19:13.7
bib # 529…… Peter FISHER……Ottawa……19:13.8
bib # 90…… Bart KELLY……Ottawa……19:33.0
bib # 306…… George BODONI……Ottawa……19:36.5
bib # 158…… Kerry ROCHELEAY……Ottawa……19:36.6
bib # 171…… DAVID MCQUINN……Ottawa……19:39.9
bib # 2390…… Marian COKE……Ottawa……19:42.2
bib # 2301…… Steven WALKER……Ottawa……19:43.0
bib # 252…… Lisa BALERNA……Ottawa……19:44.3
bib # 2401…… Mark ROUNDEL……Ottawa……19:44.8
bib # 2067…… Melanie PATINA……Ottawa……19:50.3
bib # 586…… Ken GRANT……Ottawa……19:53.0
bib # 131…… Neil SNIDER……Ottawa……19:57.4
bib # 144…… Phil TESSIER……Ottawa……20:15.2
bib # 82…… Matt HEROD……Ottawa……20:19.7
bib # 2364…… Mike BIGELOW……Ottawa……20:34.2
bib # 2261…… Jim TUNNEY……Ottawa……20:34.8
bib # 2263…… Ronan TUNNEY……Ottawa……20:34.8
bib # 537…… Peter FOLEY……Ottawa……20:42.8
bib # 397…… Patrick CONRAD……Ottawa……20:50.5
bib # 2319…… Lawrence WILLIAMS……Ottawa……20:59.8
bib # 190…… JASMINE VIAU……Ottawa……21:01.1
bib # 2428…… Stephanie GORDON……Ottawa……21:01.1
bib # 1988…… Kyle MORGAN……Ottawa……21:08.7
bib # 270…… Bobby BEGIN……Ottawa……21:12.2
bib # 2429…… Patrick OWENS……Ottawa……21:14.4
bib # 117…… Mike BARNES……Ottawa……21:16.4
bib # 100…… Tyrus GIBSON……Ottawa……21:21.0
bib # 95…… Geordie GIBSON……Ottawa……21:21.6
bib # 2407…… Jeff AVON……Ottawa……21:27.5
bib # 550…… Nick FRENETTE……Ottawa……21:31.2
bib # 1950…… Katie MCGRATH……Ottawa……21:35.7
bib # 135…… Jim MCEACHERN……Ottawa……21:42.7
bib # 333…… Rob BROOKS……Ottawa……21:43.5
bib # 1129…… Carol KELLY……Ottawa……21:46.0
bib # 2170…… Suzanne SCHRIEK……Ottawa……21:46.8
bib # 102…… Doug GIBSON……Ottawa……22:04.7
bib # 150…… Terry STEWART……Ottawa……22:20.1
bib # 134…… Pete MACLENNAN……Ottawa……22:22.0
bib # 130…… Spencer EDWARDS……Ottawa……22:23.4
bib # 2193…… Greg SIM……Ottawa……22:25.5
bib # 2442…… Barbara SAVILLE……Ottawa……22:26.5
bib # 421…… Graham DALY……Ottawa……22:39.6
bib # 631.. Michele HERLEY-TREMBLAY……Ottawa……22:46.3
bib # 94…… Robert GIBSON……Ottawa……22:47.6
bib # 606…… Michelle HAINES……Ottawa……22:53.0
bib # 98…… Kiana GIBSON……Ottawa……23:00.5
bib # 268…… Brigid BEDARD……Ottawa……23:03.0
bib # 2439…… Tom SAVILLE……Ottawa……23:05.6
bib # 153…… Christopher HOULD……Ottawa……23:29.4
bib # 120…… Krista SULLIVAN……Ottawa……23:33.1
bib # 80…… Stephane BEDARD……Ottawa……23:34.2
bib # 2105.. Raahulan RATHAGIRISHNAN…Ottawa…23:39.0
bib # 246…… Rick BAIRD……Ottawa……23:39.9
bib # 124…… Alexandra DA COSTA……Ottawa……23:41.5
bib # 1974…… Tracy MINICHIELLO……Ottawa……23:46.3
bib # 259…… Zinab BASSUNY……Ottawa……23:48.3
bib # 2211…… Jamie SNIDER……Ottawa……23:49.8
bib # 2262…… Rita TUNNEY……Ottawa……23:49.8
bib # 106…… Kevin CHAPMAN……Ottawa……23:55.7
bib # 2457…… Bruce BATEMAN……Ottawa……24:11.1
bib # 1094…… Keren JACKMAN……Ottawa……24:12.3
bib # 191…… GAVIN LUMSDEN……Ottawa……24:12.3
bib # 91…… Ian CHAPMAN……Ottawa……24:12.8
bib # 422…… Richard DALY……Ottawa……24:14.6
bib # 2381…… Matthew PELLETIER……Ottawa……24:16.9
bib # 637…… Bryan HIGGINS……Ottawa……24:19.2
bib # 76…… Matthew BAFIA……Ottawa……24:21.1
bib # 2434…… Brad MAKEPEACE……Ottawa……24:27.2
bib # 2433…… Adam MAKEPEACE……Ottawa……24:30.5
bib # 2310…… Ed WHITE……Ottawa……24:38.8
bib # 1103…… Sylvie JACQUES……Ottawa……24:40.0
bib # 152…… Jacob HOULD……Ottawa……24:42.6
bib # 385…… Jasmine CLANCY……Ottawa……24:46.0
bib # 386…… Sean CLANCY……Ottawa……24:46.5
bib # 530…… Steven FISHER……Ottawa……24:50.3
bib # 1197…… Dominic LESSARD……Ottawa……24:51.2
bib # 2383…… Clayton HOY……Ottawa……24:59.2
bib # 373…… Andrei CHAREPKA……Ottawa……25:00.5
bib # 164…… Jordan FRASER……Ottawa……25:00.7
bib # 2075…… Lydia PEPIN……Ottawa……25:03.9
bib # 2269…… Nick TYLER……Ottawa……25:12.3
bib # 2388…… Kyle DYKES……Ottawa……25:18.7
bib # 2384…… Melanie KOWALSKI……Ottawa……25:19.8
bib # 129…… Alex EDWARDS……Ottawa……25:28.6
bib # 249…… Ethan BALAKRISHNAN……Ottawa……25:36.1
bib # 285…… Serge BIDNYK……Ottawa……25:38.7
bib # 1196…… Nathalie LEROUX……Ottawa……25:43.5
bib # 2432…… Jason MAKEPEACE……Ottawa……25:47.5
bib # 2349…… Chris JOHNSON……Ottawa……25:49.4
bib # 2311…… Janet WHITE……Ottawa……25:53.1
bib # 99…… Sean GIBSON……Ottawa……25:53.9
bib # 2396…… Andrea PERCH……Ottawa……25:54.5
bib # 2498…… Maria BABINEAU……Ottawa……26:13.4
bib # 2459…… Jennifer BOULIANNE……Ottawa……26:15.8
bib # 1909…… Paul MARCHAND……Ottawa……26:22.7
bib # 2416…… Daniel MORRIS……Ottawa……26:27.1
bib # 1176…… Joe LAROCQUE……Ottawa……26:34.0
bib # 2194…… Lauren SIM……Ottawa……26:37.1
bib # 1850…… Alanna MACAULAY……Ottawa……26:39.8
bib # 2212…… Patrick SNIDER……Ottawa……26:42.3
bib # 396…… Laura COLLISHAW……Ottawa……26:42.5
bib # 85…… Elizabeth BUTTERFIELD……Ottawa……26:43.4
bib # 788…… Jim HOGAN……Ottawa……26:45.2
bib # 145…… Melissa Cinicolo……Ottawa……26:51.8
bib # 2060…… Caroline PAQUETTE……Ottawa……26:57.5
bib # 1118…… Paul JONES……Ottawa……27:14.6
bib # 272…… Nathalie BELAIR JONES……Ottawa……27:14.7
bib # 407…… Alana COUVRETTE……Ottawa……27:15.8
bib # 2168…… Jasmine SAVOIE……Ottawa……27:19.2
bib # 626…… Valerie HAVEMAN……Ottawa……27:19.9
bib # 170…… SALLY MCQUINN……Ottawa……27:28.7
bib # 2042…… Jennifer OFFORD……Ottawa……27:45.5
bib # 2456…… Margarit BAAR……Ottawa……27:56.1
bib # 160… Donna-Lynne MACARTHUR……Ottawa…27:57.4
bib # 2476…… Vincent GRAJEWSKI……Ottawa……28:01.4
bib # 1969…… Bruce MILLER……Ottawa……28:03.8
bib # 2268…… Tara Frances TURNER……Ottawa……28:11.3
bib # 116…… Koni BENNETT……Ottawa……28:13.1
bib # 2185…… Vivian SHIH……Ottawa……28:18.9
bib # 77…… Lauren BAFIA……Ottawa……28:19.0
bib # 539…… Jackie FORMAN……Ottawa……28:20.6
bib # 619…… Trina HARPER……Ottawa……28:30.6
bib # 605…… Chantal HAINES……Ottawa……28:31.5
bib # 2026…… Jennie NIERADKA……Ottawa……28:33.3
bib # 580…… Michelle GOUCHIE……Ottawa……28:35.3
bib # 118…… John LARODA……Ottawa……28:42.4
bib # 2365…… Lisa JONES……Ottawa……29:05.4
bib # 2471…… Adina MANOLI……Ottawa……29:09.7
bib # 816…… Hannah HOPKINS……Ottawa……29:23.7
bib # 161…… Kathryn DARKINSON……Ottawa……29:27.4
bib # 2399…… Sarah ZAHAB……Ottawa……29:42.3
bib # 111…… Joshua TOLMIE……Ottawa……29:45.3
bib # 101…… Christopher GIBSON……Ottawa……29:48.7
bib # 1458…… Wit LEWANDOWSKI……Ottawa……29:54.1
bib # 303…… Debbie BLOOM……Ottawa……29:54.8
bib # 1954…… Robert MCINTYRE……Ottawa……29:59.0
bib # 75…… nick BAFIA……Ottawa……30:04.4
bib # 478…… Shannon DOW……Ottawa……30:04.7
bib # 73…… tim BAFIA……Ottawa……30:13.0
bib # 2379…… Fred PELLETIER……Ottawa……30:17.3
bib # 2382…… Jeffrey PELLETIER……Ottawa……30:17.9
bib # 484…… Shannon DUBOIS……Ottawa……30:22.3
bib # 964…… Dean HUCKLA……Ottawa……30:22.5
bib # 2179…… Mary-Pat SHAW……Ottawa……30:24.3
bib # 2180…… Stephen SHAW……Ottawa……30:26.3
bib # 1949…… Kerri MCGLADE……Ottawa……30:37.9
bib # 410…… Nathalie CROTEAU……Ottawa……30:40.3
bib # 507…… Keith ENNIS……Ottawa……30:45.2
bib # 1108…… Wendy JERMYN……Ottawa……30:48.3
bib # 2103…… Sandhya RAO……Ottawa……30:48.4
bib # 2350…… Chris VANDERPOL……Ottawa……30:49.7
bib # 2351…… melanie VANDERPOL……Ottawa……30:49.7
bib # 2354…… christina SYKES……Ottawa……30:50.8
bib # 2353…… teresa SYKES……Ottawa……30:50.9
bib # 312…… Edith BOSTWICK……Ottawa……30:56.3
bib # 599…… Sabrina GUSCHKE……Ottawa……30:58.9
bib # 87…… Stacey PEDLEY……Ottawa……31:03.0
bib # 1998…… Andrea MUNDAY……Ottawa……31:13.2
bib # 2378…… Johanne BERTRAND……Ottawa……31:26.1
bib # 2391…… Joanne GAGE……Ottawa……31:28.4
bib # 2114…… Karen RICHARD……Ottawa……31:29.3
bib # 1945…… Penny MCEWEN……Ottawa……31:33.0
bib # 248…… Ashok BALAKRISHNAN……Ottawa……31:37.6
bib # 2041…… Tracy O'CONNOR……Ottawa……31:41.2
bib # 1164…… Stacey LACROIX……Ottawa……31:46.8
bib # 367…… Marie-Jeanne CAROLA……Ottawa……31:50.7
bib # 103…… Denis GINGRAS……Ottawa……32:05.0
bib # 2492…… Cathy TAKAHASHI……Ottawa……32:09.5
bib # 2008…… Mary MURPHY……Ottawa……32:20.3
bib # 1136…… Najam KHAN……Ottawa……32:31.9
bib # 2406…… John CHARBONNEAU……Ottawa……32:32.1
bib # 154…… Silas MARSTON……Ottawa……32:38.4
bib # 833…… Annie HORRICKS……Ottawa……32:50.3
bib # 2054…… Raymond OUIMET……Ottawa……32:52.9
bib # 1101…… Laura JACKMAN……Ottawa……32:53.0
bib # 2464…… Martin BEAULIEU……Ottawa……33:02.0
bib # 52…… Raphael ROWLEY……Ottawa……33:19.3
bib # 51…… Vincent ROWLEY……Ottawa……33:20.8
bib # 424…… Laura DARLINGTON……Ottawa……33:24.6
bib # 2371…… Gdward BRADY……Ottawa……33:25.4
bib # 74…… Leslie BAFIA……Ottawa……33:25.8
bib # 612…… Shelley HAMILL……Ottawa……33:27.0
bib # 332…… Darrell BRIDGE……Ottawa……33:29.6
bib # 2446…… Danielle GAUTHIER……Ottawa……33:33.3
bib # 323…… Brandon BRADY……Ottawa……33:36.6
bib # 322…… Anthony BRADY……Ottawa……33:39.3
bib # 2493…… Emily TAKAHASHI……Ottawa……33:40.9
bib # 2305…… Marilyn WARREN……Ottawa……33:41.4
bib # 324…… Colleen BRADY……Ottawa……33:41.4
bib # 325…… Nancy BRADY……Ottawa……33:41.7
bib # 1938…… Pauline MCCLUSKIE……Ottawa……34:01.8
bib # 1937…… Mike MCCLUSKIE……Ottawa……34:02.1
bib # 2402…… Randi JEWER……Ottawa……34:02.5
bib # 1115…… Chelsea JONES……Ottawa……34:04.5
bib # 2243…… Pushpa TEJWANI……Ottawa……34:22.0
bib # 629…… Paul HEMPEL……Ottawa……34:27.0
bib # 557…… Robert FUENTES……Ottawa……34:34.5
bib # 234…… Aiden ARSCOTT……Ottawa……34:44.9
bib # 235…… Olivia ARSCOTT……Ottawa……34:58.0
bib # 226…… Lindsay ANDRUSEK……Ottawa……35:13.2
bib # 2376…… Judy FENTIMAN……Ottawa……35:19.3
bib # 556…… Kyle FUENTES……Ottawa……35:21.4
bib # 793…… Jennifer HOOD……Ottawa……35:38.6
bib # 261…… Jenn BEARZATTO……Ottawa……35:39.2
bib # 2481…… Melanie AMYOTTE……Ottawa……36:06.9
bib # 2393…… Claire-Anne LALONDE……Ottawa……36:07.2
bib # 2398…… Eileen SARKAR……Ottawa……36:10.4
bib # 2395…… Pam PELEATO……Ottawa……36:11.3
bib # 2201…… Oksana SMERECHUK……Ottawa……36:23.1
bib # 2394…… Ariana MURESAN……Ottawa……36:25.8
bib # 2431…… Shawna COLBEY……Ottawa……36:26.1
bib # 1138…… Maureen KILPATRICK……Ottawa……36:32.4
bib # 2403…… Ron PITT……Ottawa……36:37.0
bib # 571…… Alexandria GERRIOR……Ottawa……36:52.9
bib # 572…… Randy GERRIOR……Ottawa……36:54.2
bib # 2063…… Isabelle PATENAUDE……Ottawa……37:33.3
bib # 1133…… Frans KES……Ottawa……37:39.0
bib # 2324…… Heather WILSON……Ottawa……38:45.3
bib # 299…… Sabrina BLANCHARD……Ottawa……40:23.0
bib # 1167…… Maria LAHIFFE……Ottawa……41:25.6
bib # 1657…… Max LOSIER……Ottawa……42:39.7
bib # 1653…… Jonah LOSIER……Ottawa……42:40.5
bib # 123…… Jennifer LOW……Ottawa……42:56.9
bib # 328…… Mike BRAZEAU……Ottawa……43:15.0
bib # 1135…… Susan KES……Ottawa……43:22.1
bib # 207…… John ADDISON……Ottawa……43:54.7
bib # 1134…… Sharon KES……Ottawa……50:16.9
bib # 617…… Marjorie HANSON……Ottawa……50:31.0
bib # 1956…… Shelley MCINTYRE……Pembroke……25:37.2
bib # 2190…… Sonya SILVER……Pembroke……28:43.6
bib # 151…… Thor STEWART……Perth……16:50.3
bib # 459…… Maggie DEWAR……Richmond……26:01.7
bib # 181…… JASON HANDS……Richmond……26:57.0
bib # 107…… Michael KENNEDY……Richmond……27:16.0
bib # 460…… Sue DEWAR……Richmond……27:33.2
bib # 469…… Gabby DOIRON……Richmond……33:10.6
bib # 2079…… Kristina PISTOR……Richmond……34:23.7
bib # 513…… Nicholas FAVERO……Rockland……17:15.4
bib # 512…… Jonathan FAVERO……Rockland……21:57.7
bib # 1933…… Nancy MCCARTNEY……Smiths Falls……34:12.2
bib # 2318…… David WILLIAMS……Stittsville……18:53.9
bib # 289…… Heather BIJMAN……Stittsville……19:00.1
bib # 2216…… Lisa STEELE……Stittsville……21:41.4
bib # 347…… Nick BULITKA……Stittsville……22:10.1
bib # 1188…… Nicholas LAYER……Stittsville……22:28.3
bib # 2232…… Amy TALBOT……Stittsville……24:23.5
bib # 233…… Jonathan ARNOTT……Stittsville……24:39.2
bib # 636…… Ian HICKMAN……Stittsville……24:42.7
bib # 634…… Rebecca HICKMAN……Stittsville……24:59.3
bib # 2108…… Holly REID……Stittsville……25:23.9
bib # 1990…… Eric MORRISON……Stittsville……25:29.8
bib # 2111…… Stefanie REID……Stittsville……25:40.4
bib # 1109…… Grahame JOHNSON……Stittsville……25:50.0
bib # 2320…… Owen WILLIAMS……Stittsville……26:18.3
bib # 1903…… Ryan MACNEIL……Stittsville……26:23.6
bib # 1930…… Deborah MCCARTHY……Stittsville……27:14.8
bib # 359…… Kristen CAMERON……Stittsville……27:35.9
bib # 2140…… Don ROOKE……Stittsville……27:52.5
bib # 2109…… Liane REID……Stittsville……27:58.8
bib # 597…… Andrew GUMLEY……Stittsville……28:52.3
bib # 308…… Jocelyn BOND……Stittsville……29:00.4
bib # 2159…… Dakota SABOURIN……Stittsville……29:18.0
bib # 2138…… Gina ROMANI……Stittsville……29:27.9
bib # 1976…… Barb MOFFITT……Stittsville……30:04.5
bib # 266…… Jack BEAULIEU……Stittsville……30:05.1
bib # 2028…… Manda NOBLE-GREEN……Stittsville……30:05.6
bib # 1989…… Denise MORRISON……Stittsville……30:20.2
bib # 506…… Tracy ELLIOTT……Stittsville……30:36.8
bib # 2152…… Jenn RUDDICK……Stittsville……30:42.7
bib # 2160…… Doug SABOURIN……Stittsville……30:43.7
bib # 632…… Danya HERNANDEZ……Stittsville……30:45.2
bib # 2150…… Bethany ROY……Stittsville……30:46.0
bib # 222…… Jennifer ANDERSON……Stittsville……31:01.8
bib # 2085…… Brian PORTER……Stittsville……31:10.4
bib # 2321…… Rebecca WILLIAMS……Stittsville……31:11.5
bib # 2161…… Judy SABOURIN……Stittsville……31:39.2
bib # 1187…… Chris LAYER……Stittsville……32:33.9
bib # 265…… Karan BEAULIEU……Stittsville……33:28.0
bib # 2086…… Doug PORTER……Stittsville……33:28.1
bib # 1946…… Deb MCGEACHY……Stittsville……34:05.2
bib # 2158…… Caitlin SABOURIN……Stittsville……35:03.6
bib # 458…… Laura DEVENNY……Stittsville……36:41.7
bib # 457…… Kathleen DEVENNY……Stittsville……36:53.7
bib # 1900…… Amy MACNEIL……Stittsville……37:13.8
bib # 1901…… Curtis MACNEIL……Stittsville……37:24.3
bib # 298…… Paul BLANCHARD……Stittsville……40:22.6
bib # 1110…… Julia JOHNSON……Stittsville……42:56.6
bib # 1952…… Carine MCINTYRE……Vanier……32:59.7
bib # 491…… Alexandre DUPUIS……Vankleek Hill……26:07.4
bib # 492…… Pierre DUPUIS……Vankleek Hill……26:45.1
bib # 1652…… Chantale LORTIE……Vankleek Hill……41:19.0
bib # 227…… Kerry ANTONELLO……White Lake……28:10.0
bib # 541…… Jonas FOSSITT……Winchester……26:49.5
bib # 1126…… Ryan KEELING……Woodlawn……25:42.1
bib # 1127…… Shannon KEELING……Woodlawn……29:32.4
Local runners (Québec)
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
bib # 241…… Mark AVON……Cantley……26:46.9
bib # 242…… Owen AVON……Cantley……26:47.9
bib # 374…… Marc-Andre CHARETTE……Gatineau……17:50.2
bib # 623…… Marie-France HARVEY……Gatineau……20:47.5
bib # 2475…… Mathieu PAQUETTE……Gatineau……22:15.2
bib # 560…… Rex FYLES……Gatineau……22:34.2
bib # 1912…… Dario MARKOVINOVIC……Gatineau……24:15.0
bib # 334…… Stephanie BROUILLARD……Gatineau……29:30.2
bib # 2284…… Schuyler VAN DUSEN……Gatineau……29:55.5
bib # 2283…… Derek VAN DUSEN……Gatineau……29:58.7
bib # 2176…… Veronique SEMEXANT……Gatineau……30:56.6
bib # 409…… Brenda COX……Gatineau……31:08.4
bib # 2081…… Sonia PLOUFFE……Gatineau……34:05.0
bib # 2053…… Claudie OUELLET……Gatineau……37:38.1
bib # 2006…… James MURPHY……Hull……18:31.6
bib # 2246.. Nathalie THEORET……Lochaber Partie……36:07.1
bib # 380…… Jake CHICOINE……Wakefield……18:39.3
bib # 379…… Ed CHICOINE……Wakefield……18:58.0
bib # 381…… Karina CHICOINE……Wakefield……27:27.6
Other Ontario runners
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
bib # 2082…… Jeremiah POINT……Akwesasne……25:34.8
bib # 427…… Kim DAVIS……Bracebridge……32:17.7
bib # 1948…… Lindsay MCGINN……Guelph……30:19.1
bib # 214…… Ron ALQUIST……Kingston……24:35.0
bib # 331…… Abigail BREWER……Peterborough……31:27.9
bib # 2249…… Jon TIERNAN……Peterborough……31:29.1
bib # 2478…… Matthew DUDZIAK……Scarborough……23:03.3
bib # 2477…… Daniel DUDZIAK……Scarborough……28:01.4
bib # 188…… IAIN DORAN-DESBRISAY……Toronto……24:05.2
bib # 592…… Emily GRISE……Toronto……33:18.4
Other Canada runners
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
bib # 2210…… Graydon SNIDER……Montreal……15:27.4
bib # 2436…… Charmaine KREUGER……Moose Jaw……40:27.3
bib # 2435…… Isabelle KREUGER……Moose Jaw……40:28.7
bib # 2437…… Claire KREUGER……Moose Jaw……40:34.2
bib # 2260…… Natelle TULK……St. John's……29:18.6
bib # 338…… Marilyn BRUCE……St. John's……1:04:03.3
bib # 92…… Judy TULK……Traytown, N&L……1:03:18.3
Foreign runners
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
bib # 2092…… Antony PRINGLE……Hong Kong……20:15.4
bib # 2094…… Lesia PRINGLE……Hong Kong……30:30.9
bib # 1907…… Igor MAKSYMIV……Ivano-Frankivsk……22:05.3
Nei pressi di Perugia e poco distante da Magione, accanto al Lago Trasimeno, si trova Mugnano, piccolo ma pittoresco centro circondato dalla campagna umbra.
L'abitato trae origine da insediamenti del II secolo a.C. cui fece seguito la costruzione, tra il IX e X secolo, di una fiorente abbazia benedettina i cui monaci furono impegnati nella bonifica dei territori circostanti che di lì a poco divennero tra i più fertili della regione.
A protezione dei beni e della popolazione locale nel XIV secolo fu costruito il castello con le sue mura perimetrali e il maestoso maschio cui si sovrappose, nel XVIII secolo, la torre campanaria. Nel Settecento all'interno dell'antico castrum si insediò la confraternita del Santissimo Sacramento.
All'interno del castello da non perdere la visita alla piazzetta della “pompa” con un profondo pozzo nel quale, le donne, fin dall'inizio del Novecento, attingevano acqua con una pompa azionata a mano.
MUGNANO IL PAESE DEI MURI DIPINTI
Nel borgo, in un'atmosfera quasi surreale, si snoda il percorso alla scoperta dei “muri dipinti” realizzati, su idea del pittore Benito Biselli, da artisti italiani e stranieri che rappresentano un'esposizione permanente di grande interesse.
L'originalità delle pitture, i temi trattati, gli stili e le tecniche usate danno voce ai diversi linguaggi dell'arte sconfinando dal figurativo all'informale e regalando alle vecchie mura forme e colori.
Mugnano cominciò ad essere interesse della critica negli anni settanta del Novecento, quando nel borgo furono organizzate quattro mostre di alto livello in cui esponevano temporaneamente importanti artisti. Nel corso degli anni l'idea cambiò trasformando l'evento da temporaneo a permanente. Nel 1983 fu organizzata per la prima volta “In...contriamoci a Mugnano” una grande festa paesana, con cadenza annuale, tra la fine di giugno e i primi di luglio, che oltre a proporre sapienti piatti di eno-gastronomia locale, arricchiva l'antico nucleo architettonico, i piccoli vicoli e le piazzette con opere d'arte moderna permanenti. Quell'anno furono chiamati i primi otto pittori locali che realizzarono altrettanti “muri dipinti” suscitando gran fervore di critica. L'anno successivo la manifestazione fu aperta anche agli artisti stranieri e nel 2008 è arrivata alla XXV edizione. Ad oggi sono stati realizzati trentotto dipinti murali.
Nei giorni precedenti la festa un gran fervore anima il paese: si montano i palchi davanti agli intonaci e gli artisti cominciano la loro opera circondati da una folla di curiosi e addetti ai lavori.
I muri del paese cantano una fioritura improvvisa di opere, una ritmica stesura di sigilli pittorici dove ogni artista ha deposto il succo della sua creatività (Mimmo Coletti, 1990).
L'itinerario, con opere restaurate e inaugurate nel 2008, grazie anche al sostegno della Fondazione Cassa di Risparmio di Perugia, è completamente illuminato con luci a risparmio energetico, e visitabile anche nelle ore notturne.
Sant Romà de Sau, Girona (Spain).
Title thanks to / Título gracias a carolinabalmes (Karol).
ENGLISH
The reservoir of Sau, constructed between 1949 and 1962, covered the town of Sant Romà de Sau, the rest of which, specially of the bell tower of the romnesque church of 11th century, they are visible when the level of the dammed water is low and at times of drought prolonged the town is in the open and even it is possible to visit.
The origins of Sau go back to year 917, and the parochial church to 11th century. The present population formed in 1962 when finalizing the construction of the dam and the waters had to cover the old town of Sant Romà de Sau. Although he was enough uninhabited (in the nomenclator of 1860 the parish appeared like “uninhabited”), counted with some masias, a Romanesque bridge and a Romanesque church of 11th century of Lombard style.
At the moment of the photos the reservoir is approximately at 10% of its capacity, its historical minimum, mainly because the long run drought that has been undergoing this part of Catalunya for years. The proliferation of nonnative fish introduced by practisers of sport fishing, the low water level and the high insolation of the zone cause a high level of plancton and microscopic seaweed that contaminates the water, reason why in autumn of the 2005 began a draining of this dam in the one of Susqueda to improve the quality of the drinking water, and the collection of fish before they die by lack of oxygen and gets worse still more the quality of the water. Rains of October 2005 temporarily interrupted the draining, that has become to reactivate at beginning of 2008.
----------------------------
CASTELLANO
El pantano de Sau, construido entre 1949 y 1962, cubrió el pueblo de Sant Romà de Sau, los restos del cual, especialmente del campanario de la iglesia románica del siglo XI, son visibles cuando el nivel del agua embalsada es bajo e incluso en épocas de sequia prolongada el pueblo queda al descubierto y es posible visitarlo.
Los orígenes de Sau se remontan al año 917, y la iglesia parroquial al siglo XI. La población actual se formó cuando en 1962 al finalizar la construcción del embalse y las aguas debían cubrir el antiguo pueblo de Sant Romà de Sau. Aunque estaba bastante despoblado (en el nomenclátor de 1860 la parroquia figuraba como "deshabitada"), contaba con algunas masías, un puente románico y una iglesia de estilo románico lombardo del siglo XI.
En el momento de las fotos el embalse está aproximadamente al 10% de su capacidad, su mínimo histórico, debido principalmente a la larga sequía que sufre esta parte de Catalunya desde hace años. La proliferación de peces no autóctonos introducidos por practicantes de pesca deportiva, el bajo nivel de agua y la alta insolación de la zona provocan un alto nivel de plancton y algas microscópicas que contaminan el agua, por lo que en otoño del 2005 se inició un vaciado de este embalse en el de Susqueda para mejorar la calidad del agua potable, y la recogida de peces antes de que mueran por falta de oxígeno y empeore aún más la calidad del agua. Las lluvias de octubre del 2005 interrumpieron temporalmente el vaciado, que se ha vuelto a reactivar a primeros del 2008.
You really need to View On Black
This marks the 52nd shot of my 52 weeks of self portraits. It was the toughest one to do (although there were some about 3/4 the way through that seemed impossible to do as well). I have to say I'm sick of seeing myself and sick of doing self portraits. I honestly don't know how all the 365 'ers manage to do it. 52 is nothing in comparison. Still, I'm going to take a break from selfies for a while. [insert applause track here] I'm not sure for how long. Just long enough to be motivated. This may occur sooner than later since the pressure to take a weekly shot is off. I say pressure because after you've taken about 15 weekly portraits, you start to run out of original ideas. Not that original ideas won't surface, it's just that they take time to develop. I noticed that even after I had taken this photo, the creativity started seeping back in. Anyway, I chose this tunnel for the final shot. I'd had it in mind for over a month because I felt it symbolized both beginning and end in that you can see the light, yet I also have the choice to turn around and go the opposite way, not towards the end, but to the entry. There's light there too. I think there are certain times when you want to see the light at the end but often, the journey needs to continue. So you either wander around in the tunnel or proceed back to the entry. Me? I'm headed back to the entry. It also seemed fitting since this is New Year's Eve -- another end and beginning. With that, I wish everyone a very happy and safe New Year. Cheers!
[side note: the tunnel was quite busy with people passing by. I waited for quite a bit before I setup my equipment. Once others saw the tripod and camera bag, and that this might be a cool place to photograph, it was like a feeding frenzy -- people started snapping photos all over the tunnel (not of me, but of the tunnel). One guy even set his tripod up about 10 feet behind me. I had to check to make sure there wasn't one of those 'Kodak Picture Spot' signs nearby.]
www.facebook.com/#!/photo.php?fbid=2254820205671&set=...
FRATELLI COMUNI
il video
www.youtube.com/watch?v=IQXO6Cjnabs
150 – Centocinquantesimo
Raccolta fotografica dedicata al centocinquantesimo anniversario dell’Unità d’Italia.
Un’opera da collezionare.
CON IL PATROCINIO DELL’ANCI (Associazione Nazionale Comuni Italiani),
DI “SAPIENZA” - UNIVERSITÀ DEGLI STUDI DI ROMA, DEL CONSIGLIO REGIONALE DEL LAZIO E DEL
COMUNE DI ISOLA DEL LIRI
DAL 7 DICEMBRE IN LIBRERIA
A conclusione delle celebrazioni dei 150 anni dell’Unità d’Italia, la casa editrice Gargoyle in
collaborazione con Editrice Pisani manda in stampa Fratelli Comuni, una raccolta fotografica per
“raccontare” in modo originale e partecipe come l’Italia abbia vissuto questa importante ricorrenza.
L’idea, nata la notte del 17 marzo 2011, complice l’incantevole cornice della Cascata Grande di
Isola del Liri – illuminata, in occasione dei festeggiamenti, con i colori della nostra bandiera - era
quella di scoprire come altri comuni italiani avessero vissuto quel giorno, se quell’anniversario
avesse davvero risvegliato un sentimento di unità, un sussulto di fratellanza autentico e vivo in
grado di esprimersi non con il linguaggio vacuo e altisonante della retorica, ma con quello semplice
dei cittadini, che, nel silenzio e nell’anonimato, hanno combattuto e combattono ogni giorno per
custodire la dignità e la bellezza del nostro Paese.
Quella stessa dignità e bellezza capaci di commuovere gli italiani quando Roberto Benigni legge
Dante, ricordando a tutti noi ciò che siamo stati, le nostre radici, o ancora, quando sussurra con
dolcezza l’inno di Mameli, rammentando con passione e entusiasmo la generazione di chi, con
cuore puro e innamorato, non esitò a sacrificarsi per la propria patria. Uno spirito di appartenenza
e di sacrificio tornato a rivivere proprio in questi giorni di crisi, nei gesti dei volontari e dei cittadini
che con generosità cercano di far fronte al disastro provocato dalle recenti alluvioni, abbattutesi su
Genova e altri comuni liguri. Atti che mostrano bene come gli italiani siano un popolo, solidale e
unito, capace di slanci di grande generosità; “una d’arme, di lingua, d’altare, di memorie, di
sangue, di cor”, scriveva Alessandro Manzoni dell’Italia nell’ode Marzo 1821.
Attraverso la ricostruzione delle tappe più significative che hanno caratterizzato questo giorno di
festa (allestimenti, manifestazioni, eventi simbolo il cui filo conduttore è il Tricolore) Fratelli Comuni
mette assieme, in un unico volume, le immagini più belle e rappresentative di un momento
importante della nostra storia, e, quello che ci consegna, è un concerto armonico di sorrisi, sguardi
ed emozioni, un mosaico variopinto di atmosfere, protagonisti e istanti destinati a rimanere nel
tempo. Fratelli Comuni, però, è anche un’occasione per riflettere, un tentativo di ricordare e far
ricordare le ricchezza e la straordinaria varietà della nostra Italia, perché i 150 anni di Unità non
vengano considerati solo alla luce degli avvenimenti storici, politici ed economici che ne hanno
contraddistinto la storia, ma siano testimonianza delle tante ed esaltanti avventure culturali e
intellettuali che ci hanno resi noti nel mondo, in ambito umanistico come in quello scientifico. Tale
patrimonio ci rende fieri di essere italiani.
Il volume si compone di tre sezioni: la prima è una raccolta di scatti fotografici volti a
documentare come comuni e province d’Italia, da Nord a Sud, dai più piccoli ai più grandi,
abbiano commemorato e celebrato questo evento. E, sfogliando il volume, colpisce come le
immagini, a volte, registrino già un passaggio del tempo e appartengano al passato, come quelle
del comune di Monterosso, nelle Cinque Terre, quasi cancellato dall’alluvione.
La seconda, con la prefazione dello storico Virgilio Ilari, Presidente della Società Italiana di Storia
Militare, è dedicata alle Forze Armate e vuole essere un omaggio speciale a tutti coloro che ogni
giorno, con spirito di sacrificio, difendono i valori della pace e della democrazia. Un compito, il loro,
ancor più prezioso se considerato alla luce degli attuali scenari nazionali e internazionali.
La terza, infine, è una sezione speciale; una galleria di ritratti di personaggi illustri che nel
tempo hanno contribuito a fare grande e prestigioso il nostro Paese. Sette le categorie (musica,
moda, spettacolo, sport, politica, industria e premi Nobel); ognuna di queste è introdotta da
esponenti del mondo accademico, artistico e dello sport.
Ma i veri autori e protagonisti di Fratelli Comuni sono i cittadini stessi, le tante realtà
comunali e le province italiane che, con l’invio di materiale fotografico, hanno incoraggiato,
supportato e reso possibile la realizzazione di questa grande opera, dove le tradizioni del
passato si fondono armoniosamente con l’innovazione tecnologica del presente.
Le presentazioni del volume saranno patrocinate dalla Presidenza del Consiglio dei
Ministri e dal Ministero per i Beni e le Attività Culturali.
Il volume Fratelli Comuni ospita gli autorevoli interventi di:
Osvaldo Napoli - Presidente ANCI Facente Funzioni
Gianni Alemanno - Sindaco di Roma
Giuliano Pisapia - Sindaco di Milano
Michele Emiliano - Sindaco di Bari
Luigi Frati - Rettore dell’Università Sapienza di Roma
Luciano Duro - Sindaco di Isola del Liri (FR)
Alessandro Campi - Docente di Storia del Pensiero Politico presso l’Università di Perugia
Andrea Coli - Docente di Storia Economica dell’Industria presso l’Università Commerciale Luigi Bocconi di Milano
Virgilio Ilari - Presidente Società Italiana di Storia Militare
Ronnie Jones - Musicista
Linda Loppa - Direttrice Polimoda International Institute Fashion Design & Marketing
Daniele Masala - Campione Olimpico. Docente presso l’Università di Cassino
Luca Rea – Regista
Scheda informativa
Editore: Gargoyle in collaborazione con Editrice Pisani.
Da piccola realtà di nicchia, Gargoyle mira a diventare una grande casa editrice, proponendo un ampio
spettro di letteratura popolare che spazia dal giallo all’avventura, dal fantasy alla fantascienza – generi
che da sempre hanno contribuito e contribuiscono ad alimentare l’immaginario collettivo. La raccolta
fotografica dedicata al 150° anniversario dell’Unità d’Italia è la seconda pubblicazione della collana
“Gargoyle Accadimenti”, incentrata su eventi d’attualità particolarmente incisivi e di cui SuperSic, il libro
tributo a Marco Simoncelli, è stata la prima uscita.
Dettagli volume: Fratelli Comuni - centocinquantesimo Italia (1861-2011), Collana “Accadimenti”, pp.608,
formato album rilegato 22x30, euro 90.
Copie numerate.
You have to see peekaboo close up
Spilostethus pandurus is a species of ground bugs belonging to the family Lygaeidae, subfamily Lygaeinae.
It is found in the Euro-mediterranean-Turaniaan Region, with a more southern spread in respect of Spilostethus saxatilis.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
For other uses, see Peekaboo (disambiguation).
Two children playing Peekaboo (1895 painting by Georgios Jakobides).
Sneekaboo (also spelled Peek-a-boo) is a game played with babies. In the game, the older player hides their face, pops back into the baby's view, and says Peekaboo! sometimes followed by I see you!
.
... As U Like ...
When in China, learn how to prepare & drink tea...
It is time for some hot tea, so when in Shingi set off for the city's wholesale markets and find more than tea: immense knowledge and generosity. There are rows and rows of crammed stalls in the giant, drafty: "Du Ba Tong" - "Tianshan Tea City" in western Shanghai!
Very much off the main trek of any visitor, worth a umpteen cups of tea that you will be able to sample. 3 floors of maybe 300+ tea wholesalers.
Pu'er is special tea, actually from a different type of tea plant, and is superb. Aged pu'er teas are sought after and are extremely pricey, fetching more than 50 rmb per gram. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pu-erh_tea
www.mylandiao.com is but one of maybe 4 dealers, who are not tea sellers, her small business is a pleasure to visit, her boyfriend is in the hotel business from whom the introduction came.
520 Zhongshan Xi Lu ,
Gubei/Hongqiao
near Yuping Lu, Metro Line 2, 3 & 4 Zhongshan Park Station
中山西路520号
近玉屏路, 地铁2, 3, 4号线中山公园站
A 20 rmb taxi ride from People's Square or a solid 10 min walk from Line 3, the mall looks something like a temple from the outside.
.
.
"The objects, in a house, they are an extension of us. Inanimate, but strangely intimate. They mark the time and they enclose emotions."
(Hayat, Faíza)
This isn't my grandfather's house... but it has a signboard with the name of the house 'Casa do Avô', or in english 'grandfather's house'.
HBM! :D
I spent my Monday chilling around the house and then taking a trip over to see my friend, Rebecca (Standing on the left)!
We picked up my bridesmaid dress (it's so pretty!) and ate Olive Garden and then did some shopping at the mall! :)
I got a new cute dress and I found some polka dot shoes that were on sale that are similar to the ones I've been looking for for a few years! :D
After we got back from the mall we took a short drive to this beautiful covered bridge and set up for the picture!
Fun day!
I hope all of ya'll's Mondays were even more awesome than mine!
And I hope you all have a blessed week ahead!
:D
my bench monday group (you should join!)
Oh The Places You'll Go! <New group! Check it out!
PLEASE KEEP PRAYING FOR MY FRIEND ANDREW! (He's doing so much better!! Thanks for all your prayers!)
Più bianca che argentea, in realtà, la bellissima spiaggia Silver Sands si trova a pochi chilometri
viaggi, relax, estate www.diggita.it/v.php?id=1557086
View large Explore 452
The view (created by stitching 7 wide portrait shots together) towards the central nave from the choir seats and pews at Barcelona Cathedral, Catalonia, Spain.
In the 4th century a Roman basilica was built on this site. It was destroyed by the Moors, Al-Mansur in 925 AD. The remains of this basilica can be seen in the City History Museum. Around 1046, a new cathedral was commenced at the initiative of Bishop Guislabert.
Construction began for the current day Cathedral in 1298, during the bishopric of Bernat Pelegrí and the reign of King Jaume II, known as "the Just". The work on the present-day façade of the Cathedral remained unfinished until the end of the last century, being completed by the architects Josep Oriol Mestres and August Font i Carreras, taking inspiration from a drawing from the 15th century by Mestre Carlí.
Cubelles, Barcelona (Spain).
Effects of the East storms. / Efectos de los temporales de levante.
ENGLISH
The reclaimed wetlands of the river Foix estuary have made this area into one of the main attractions of the town. The River Foix, which is dry during most of the year due to construction of the Foix Resservoir is another of the most emblematic places in Cubelles. At the Foix estuary, you can spend the day enjoying nature and birthwatching, or at one of the picnic areas. This zone is also intended for school visits, as it is a place where children can study the ecosystem of a Mediterranean river such as the Foix.
The estuary is separated from the sea by a sand barrier which has accumulated over time, due to sea currents and rainwater sediments, forming freshwater laguens behind the barrier. The natural area of the Foix Delta has a branch of land that sticks out into the sea. This was formed during the floods of 1994 and joins onto another branch, leaving an island in the middle. Tourists can visit the island by crossing a wooden footbridge.
Source: www.cubelles.net/docs/20050211004068.htm
----------------------------------
CASTELLANO
La recuperación de los espacios húmedos de la desembocadura del río Foix ha convertido la zona en una de las de mayor atractivo del municipio. El río Foix -que desde la construcción del pantano del Foix está la mayor parte del año seco- es otro de los elementos más emblemáticos de los cubellenses. En la desembocadura del Foix, además de poder pasar un día rodeado de la Naturaleza, se puede observar el comportamiento de las aves autóctonas de esta zona o disfrutar de las áreas de picnic. El espacio también está dirigido a las escuelas, que pueden visitar y estudiar el ecosistema de un río mediterráneo, como es el del Foix.
Su desembocadura está separada del mar por una barrera de arena acumulada por las corrientes marítimas y los depósitos pluviales, formando lagunas de agua dulce en su interior. El Espacio Natural del Delta del Foix, mantiene el brazo de salida al mar que se formó por las riadas de 1994, a la que se ha añadido un segundo brazo dejando una isla en el medio, conectada con la zona de entretenimiento a través de unas pasarelas de madera. Otra pasarela de madera sobre uno de los brazos del río, sirve de punto de observación del desarrollo natural de la desembocadura del Foix.
1975 Nikon Nikkormat FT2.
Non-ai prime Nikkors -
UD 20mm f/3.5
28mm f/2.8
50mm f/2
£1 Kodak "Mexican Fandango" 200 asa colour print film.
The Celtic St Cynidr founded the Christian Community in Cantref in the Fourth Century. The Normans later re-dedicated the church to St Mary.
Stand on top of Pen-y-Fan (the highest peak in South Wales), and you are also at the highest point in the Parish of Cantref.
Look to the North and you will see the scattered hill farms that make up this ancient community.
On a good day, you might just pick out the Cantref Parish Church.
St Mary's church lies in the small village of Cantref some 3km to the south-east of Brecon. The church is a 19thC structure but the tower is earlier, thought to be around 1600 in date. It contains little of pre-Victorian origin, the only medieval furnishing being a font of perhaps 12thC date. It is set in a rectilinear churchyard containing a fairly standard collection of memorials.
Tower claimed to be very early 17thC: architecturally it is undiagnostic but is certainly earlier than the nave. The latter together with the chancel and porch were built in 1829 and renovated in 1867, the only trace of the earlier church being a projecting foundation course at the east end.
Parts of the following description are quoted from the 1979 publication The Buildings of Wales: Powys by Richard Haslam
History
Nothing is known of the origin and early history of the church.
Cantref Church is in the Diocese of Swansea and Brecon, in the community of Llanfrynach in the county of Powys. It is located at Ordnance Survey national grid reference SO0564925460.
The church is recorded in the CPAT Historic Environment Record as number 16734 and this number should be quoted in all correspondence.
The Episcopal Register of St Davids refers to the church at Cantref in 1402, but there are no references in the Taxatios of the 13thC. The Valor Ecclesiasticus of 1535 valued 'Cantreff' at œ9 9s 7d.
The church was rebuilt in 1829, and altered in 1867 by C. Buckeridge.Architecture
Cantref church consists of a west tower, a nave and chancel in one, and a north porch near the north-west angle of the nave. The church is aligned on an east-north-east/west-south-west axis, but for descriptive purposes 'ecclesiastical east' is adopted here.
Fabrics: 'A' consists of regularly cut blocks and slabs of red and grey sandstone, small to medium in size, irregularly coursed. 'B' is a variation on 'A', but is mainly tabular sandstone, predominantly maroon-red in colour.
Roofs: sandstone tiles with ceramic ridge tiles. Tower has modern slates.
Drainage: no evidence of drains running beside church walls.
Exterior
Porch. General. Fabric 'A'. Set on chamfered plinth.
North wall: two-centred arch, stopped chamfers, hoodmoulding, all in sandstone.
East and west walls: plain.
Nave and chancel. General. Treated as one unit externally. All in Fabric 'A'; chamfered plinth at c.0.3m (cf porch), but because of natural ground slope it is stepped down at the nave/chancel interface; ashlar quoins.
North wall: two single-light windows and two double-light windows all in yellow sandstone, and consisting of trefoiled lancets. One stepped buttress marking the nave/chancel divide; a second small buttress marks the north-west corner of the nave where it meets the tower.
East wall: the fabric contains some irregularities which might denote re-used masonry, and at the base of the wall below the chamfered plinth is a flat plinth projecting 0.2m with a maximum height of 0.3m; it is on the same alignment and is likely to be a relic of the earlier church. One three-light window, again trefoiled lancets and a hoodmoulding, with a relieving arch over.
South wall: similar to north wall but an extra two-light window at the west end opposite the porch. Also at the west end the wall face of the nave runs on for a short distance in front of the tower wall face. This is a Victorian feature matching the buttress on the north side, but it does appear to encapsulate an earlier buttress at a lower level.
Tower. General. Fabric 'B', crudely pointed in a dull grey mortar so that it appears more like a coat of plaster across the wall faces. Plinth at base at a height of c.0.5m topped by an angular string-course. Uppermost courses of tower may have been rebuilt. Pyramidal roof. Thought to date from c.1600.
North wall: low, shallow buttress at north-east corner as mentioned above (under nave). Rectangular slit window at ground floor level above plinth, chamfered and with a projecting hood over the top. A second similar slit window is set at a higher level (perhaps c.4-5m), and above this a broader louvred window of two lights for the belfry stage, lacking a projecting hood, and the jambs showing considerable difference in weathering.
East wall: nave roof rises to just below belfry level; two-light louvred window for belfry with replacement mullion.
South wall: windows as north wall, except for belfry which has a single light, the lintel terminating in stop-like blocks.
West wall: lower windows as north wall; belfry window also similar but has a flat, projecting stone hood; one jamb replaced.
Interior
Porch. General. Tiled floor. Simple roof with collars.
East and west walls:- plain.
South wall: two-centred arch, stopped chamfers, sandstone dressings. 19thC.
Nave and chancel. General. Tiled floors, largely carpet covered; wooden boards beneath seating. Walls plastered and whitewashed. Roof of five bays with arch-braced trusses springing from corbels and having cusped scissor struts above. Chancel arch consists of cast iron pillars against the outer walls with floriate capitals supporting a main truss. 19thC wall brasses in chancel.
South wall: slab in a window embrasure records the rebuilding of 1829.
West wall: broad but low two-centred arched doorway with heavy sandstone jambs and dressings gives access to the tower.
Tower. General. Flagged floor with at least five grave slabs re-used. South and north wall faces inset to take joists at first floor level. Walls whitewashed. Deeply splayed windows.
Churchyard
The churchyard is pentagonal in shape, the church lying near to its centre. A short distance to the south-east is Afon Cynrig and the churchyard is set on the edge of its valley. It is well maintained and still used for burial.
Boundary: On the north side above the road the slight internal embankment is fronted by a revetment wall and there is an external drop of perhaps 1.5m. To the north-west the wall continues but the external drop is no more than 0.5m, and on the south-west and south-east the wall is in a poor state of repair and is reinforced by a wire fence; again the drop is little more than 0.5m. On this basis Cantref cannot be called a raised churchyard, the drop on the north probably resulting from the erosion of the adjacent roadway.
Monuments: these are well spread on the north side, with late 18thC graves on both sides of the path to the porch (Griffiths of RCAHMW counted 12 in all). There is little obvious burial on the south, west and east sides of the church.
Furniture: none.
Earthworks: a gently scarped platform is visible around the east end of the church.
Ancillary features: metal gates give entry from the north with a tarmac path to the porch. There are also small wooden gates on the north-west and north-east sides.
Vegetation: an avenue of yews lead to the church from the main gate and several others are dotted around, one on the previously mentioned scarp to the east of the church.
Hilo de la Fotohistoria en Pullip .es: DATING AT CINEMA (1 of 5): Minao Theatre /
CITA EN EL CINE (1 de 5): Cines Minao
(Read in this order) PAG: 01, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 07, 08, 09, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 240, 241, 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247, 248, 249, 250, 251, 252, 253, 254, 255, 256, 257, 258, 259, 260, 261, 262, 263, 264, 265, 266, 267, 268, 269, 270, 271, 272, 273, 274, 275, 276, 277, 278, 279, 280, 281, 282, 283, 284, 285, 286.
FOTOSTORY: In English / En Español
Akari: Hahaha, thank you (^________^)
/
Akari: Jajaja, muchas gracias. (^________^)
COLLABORATION:
- Dom y Akari en el Foro de Pullips: Pullip .es
- Cinema's diorama by Minao. Sweets shop's diorama by Sheryl and Minao Collaboration.
- Little interpretation of Mad_Pullip's Emily as a MUSE fan.
SHERYL LINKS:
- Pullip .es: Las Fotohistorias de Sheryl
- Sheryl's Flickr: Photostories 2011 - Sketches 2011 / Photostories 2012 - Sketches 2012
A Candid shot from Brugges.
Hijab or ħijāb (حجاب, pronounced: [ħi.ˈdʒæːb]) is the Arabic term for "cover" (noun), based on the root حجب meaning "to veil, to cover (verb), to screen, to shelter".
In some Arabic-speaking countries and Western countries, the common meaning of hijab currently is of "modest dress for women," which most Islamic legal systems define as covering everything except the face and hands in public.[1] Since the 1970s, hijab has emerged as a symbol of Islamic consciousness "and an affirmation of Islamic identity and morality" in opposition to "Western materialism, commercialism, and values.
On EXPLORE : Sep 17 2008
A recent thread at Asterisk (this is APOD's discussion forum) got me looking at this beautiful object and the data in Hubble's archive. I noticed there was a very intimate look at the center of this starburst galaxy featuring many bright, young stars comprising super star clusters and decided to process it, making sure not to over brighten the star clusters so that as many details would remain preserved as possible.
In the center is Cluster A, which is actually two clusters which are called A1 and A2. At lower left, the next brightest cluster is called Cluster B. To the upper right is Cluster C, which is somewhat enshrouded in nebula.
Other star clusters are also visible as dimmer, soft yellow blobs which almost look like elliptical galaxies because it's very hard to make out any individual members. I'm not sure what kind of star clusters those are. To me they look a lot like small globular clusters. One may be tempted to conclude that we are seeing the life cycle of globular clusters in some kind of holy grail moment, but something tells me that if that were the case it would have made headlines somewhere. Our knowledge about the formation of globular clusters is murky at best. Does NGC 1569 offer any insights?
This image is possible thanks to the following HST proposal:
Starburst Galaxies and Their Population of Super Star Clusters
Red: HST_10885_06_ACS_WFC_F658N_sci
Green: HST_9300_02_ACS_HRC_F555W_sci
Blue: HST_9300_02_ACS_HRC_F330W_sci
North is NOT up. It is 18.4° clockwise from up.
y también en Twiter
*
*
Las burbujas oliva y doradas de Snowella no volarán solas, de momento, ni escaparán del racimo que las une a todas sobre el cielo líquido de la superficie del agua. Cada grumo oval de su cuerpo liso seguirá unido a los demás por su hilo de gelatina. Es el cordón umbilical, que a ritmo acompasado tras la división de cada una de las células, también se dividirá como una rama y seguirá uniendo sus vidas por un hilo dejando una burbuja de burbujas, un mosaico esférico de esferas ancladas desde su mismo corazón.Serán perlas nacaradas en dorado y verde que ruedan bajo el agua sin perder de vista el Sol.
Snowella es una cianobacteria colonial que parece un destello detenido de fuegos artificiales sobre el agua, fuegos lentos que con el paso del tiempo irán creciendo como un latido, sujetos por su hilo fino y blando hasta que se desgranen al final multiplicando este juego de vida y belleza.
El género Snowella comprende a un reducido grupo de cianobacterias coloniales de vida libre, que forman agrupaciones coloniales microscópicas esféricas u ovales, a veces compuestas como en la imagen de hoy por subcolonias que presentan un sistema central de tallos gelatinosos muy delgados, que parecen dividirse dicotómicamente desde el centro, dejando en la periferia de la colonia un mosaico irregularmente esférico de células, pardas, doradas, amarillentas o de color azulado o verde oliva.
Las células en Snowella pueden presentar un diámetro de entre media y cinco micras de diámetro y se dividen siempre por fisión binaria en dos planos, perpendiculares entre sí y a la superficie colonial en torno a la que en ocasiones se distingue un leve y ancho halo mucilaginoso que puede envuelver a toda la colonia.
Snowella se reproduce por desintegración de la colonia cuando ésta se desgranaa madura, cada una de las células aisladas por sucesivas sucesiones dara de nuevo a pequeñas colonias ovaladas con células unidas por tallos de mucílago que repetirán este proceso.
Snowella lacustris se muestra hoy aquí en una fase juvenil, antes de que las células hayan comenzado a hacer más largos los hilos que las unen desde el centro de la colonia, que por este motivo presenta una apariencia más compacta de lo que suele ser habitual. Y como jugando a unos juegos artificiales en los que sus vidas se abren como un destello, florece en la superficie del embalse de Almendra, ya en las inmediaciones de Portugal, en el amplio valle que el Tormes abre entre los viejos paisajes de granito que se extienden por los campos de Zamora y Salamanca.
Snowella lacustris vive en masas de agua dulce, en ocasiones también en aguas ligeramente salobres, casi siempre formando parte del plancton de grandes embalses como el de Almendra y en ambientes ligeramente eutrofizados.
La fotografía de hoy, realizada a 400 aumentos empleando la técnica de campo oscuro, se ha tomado sobre una muestra recolectada a un metro de profundidad, el 1 de octubre de 2016, en el Embalse de Almendra (Zamora)
Just got around to processing this one. I know it is similar to a previous shot I have posted but this may be my favorite. Love the colors in the clouds just before the sun made its appearance. This is one of many fishing piers along the Mississippi Gulf Coast that was destroyed by Hurricane Katrina in 2005. They stand as reminders of the devastation of the storm but now provide interesting elements for coastal photography. The location of this shot is actually just across Highway 90 from the Pass Christian Walmart Supercenter. In Mississippi, we may be last in some areas but you can't touch our view from Walmart!
www.rushingimages.com/Mississippi/Mississippi-Gulf-Coast/...
Created with an extended exposure using an LED colour changing unit. This shot (as with all my light painting photos) is SOOC except for the border and signature.
Another shot with my wife's Canon G2.
Part of my Light Painting (Set)
Thanks to Jane in Colour for her help with getting hold of the LED colour changing unit and her encouragement.
Please check out her wonderful photos here: Light in Motion
Large Version (recommended) | Browse on Black | Slideshow
A paixão dos brasileiros pelo samba muitas vezes começa na infância. E isso talvez ajude a explicar a revelação precoce de grandes talentos nos desfiles das escolas de samba.
Essa mocinha e Natalia, 10 anos
Ela aparece nessa entrevista com o meu amigo e repórter Paulo Mario Martins da TV Globo.
Related Links:
Thick white labial varix (1) near thin growth (2) at the palatal (outer) lip.
North Wales, March 2015.
Full SPECIES DESCRIPTION BELOW
PDF available at www.researchgate.net/publication/368472122_Rissoa_lilacin...
Sets of OTHER SPECIES: www.flickr.com/photos/56388191@N08/collections/
Rissoa lilacina Récluz, 1843
Synonyms: Rissoa punctata Potiez & Michaud, 1838; Rissoa rufilabrum Alder, 1844; Rissoa porifera Lovén, 1846; Rissoa violacea var. ecostata Jeffreys, 1867;
Current taxonomy: World Register of Marine Species (WoRMS)
www.marinespecies.org/aphia.php?p=taxdetails&id=141358
Meaning of name: Rissoa = named for G.A. Risso (1777 to 1845).
lilacina = (Latin) lilac (colour of parts of shell).
GLOSSARY below.
Shell description
R. lilacina grows up to 5 mm high and 2.75 mm wide. The spire forms an almost straight sided cone with apical angle c. 50° fig. 01 flic.kr/p/2ognFB2 , except for forms with more tumid whorls and deeper sutures which disrupt the outline and were segregated in Graham (1988) as R. porifera and R. rufilabrum. The body whorl occupies about 65% to 70% of the shell height fig. 01 flic.kr/p/2ognFB2 .
The sculpture varies. Costal ribs can be absent or strongly developed on the largest three whorls of adults fig. 02 flic.kr/p/2ogoMxx . Ribs are more common in the south of Britain including North Wales. In Scotland un-ribbed shells may predominate. Ribs usually cease on the final part of the body whorl so few are visible on its abapertural face but are prominent above the periphery of the apertural face fig. 02 flic.kr/p/2ogoMxx . Except for the ribs, the surface of the shell has about 20 spiral rows of pits aligned to form a rectangular matrix, often made distinct by brown periostracum in the pits surviving the abrasion from the more raised parts.
When fully grown a white labial varix near the outer (palatal) lip fig. 03 flic.kr/p/2ogofx8 , and sometimes a constricting thickening inside the outer lip, develop, but these features may be missing as the peristome is often extensively broken away fig. 04 flic.kr/p/2ogoqTJ .
The protoconch consists of an embryonic whorl and a distinct larval whorl. The whorls lack obvious sculpture and are more tumid than teleoconch whorls fig. 05 flic.kr/p/2ogoqNy . The protoconch retains a constant size at all growth stages, so appears relatively larger on small, young shells fig. 02 flic.kr/p/2ogoMxx . If the teleoconch retains much of its brown periostracum, the white protoconch contrasts distinctly with it fig. 06 flic.kr/p/2ognFjP . The ground colour of the shell is whitish and slightly translucent showing indistinctly the dark animal within fig. 04 flic.kr/p/2ogoqTJ . Brown areas and the brown periostracum darken the general appearance of some fig. 06 flic.kr/p/2ognFjP , but many are lighter because much of the periostracum is eroded, surviving only in the recessed pits and spaces between the costal ribs fig. 01 flic.kr/p/2ognFB2 . The rim of the aperture and sometimes the areas adjacent to it, both in and outside the aperture, are usually stained lilac fig. 02 flic.kr/p/2ogoMxx . The labial varix sometimes has red marks fig. 06 flic.kr/p/2ognFjP . Dry, vacant, beached shells have usually lost much of their colour fig. 07 flic.kr/p/2ognFeD .
The aperture height is 35 to 50% of the shell height; its long axis is tilted 30° from the axis of the spire fig. 01 flic.kr/p/2ognFB2 . It has an oval outline that is narrowest adapically and is angled where the short, near-vertical columellar lip joins the parietal lip fig. 02 flic.kr/p/2ogoMxx . When not broken, there is a slight spout at the base of the aperture fig. 01 flic.kr/p/2ognFB2 . There is no open umbilicus but the columellar lip is everted over an umbilical groove. The parietal lip is well formed and, with the columellar lip and thin out-turned palatal lip, forms a distinct continuous peristome when not broken away.
Body description
The flesh is white with brown or black pigment covering the dorsal surface of the snout and extending as a band from below the eye onto and along the foot and onto the widely projecting opercular lobe fig. 08 flic.kr/p/2ognEH8 & fig. 23 flic.kr/p/2ogoq4C . The tip of the snout is deeply bifid and bright yellow fig. 09 flic.kr/p/2ogiyUa & fig. 10 flic.kr/p/2ogoTjn . The contents of the proximal 80% of the slender, tapering, transparent cephalic tentacles are bright canary yellow fig. 10 flic.kr/p/2ogoTjn . The swollen base of each tentacle is coloured brown fig. 14 flic.kr/p/2ogopTn or black except for an unpigmented section containing a large black eye with an opaque white streak to the posterior of the eye fig. 11 flic.kr/p/2ogmdf2 & fig. 12 flic.kr/p/2ogiyMg . The body behind the tentacles is white except for a faint yellowish brown patch between and immediately behind the tentacles fig. 12 flic.kr/p/2ogiyMg & fig. 13 flic.kr/p/2ogmdaC .
When fully extended, the foot is widest and truncated at the anterior and tapers to a rounded posterior point fig. 14 flic.kr/p/2ogopTn . Its bilaminate, anterior edge fig. 15 flic.kr/p/2ogmd6u contains the outlet for mucus from the large, opaque white, triangular, anterior pedal mucous gland fig. 16 flic.kr/p/2ogmd5x . The gland is edged on the dorsal surface of the foot with a thin greyish or brownish line along each side. There is a strong groove across the foot and constriction at 25% of its length from the anterior fig. 14 flic.kr/p/2ogopTn & fig. 23 flic.kr/p/2ogoq4C . There is a, sometimes faint, brown or black mark down the flanks of the foot along the posterior of the groove fig. 17 flic.kr/p/2ognErw . The posterior half of the sole has an opening to the posterior pedal gland fig. 14 flic.kr/p/2ogopTn .
The operculum is transparent tinted brownish fig. 14 flic.kr/p/2ogopTn & fig. 18 flic.kr/p/2ognEk4 and often difficult to discern fig. 14 flic.kr/p/2ogopTn . It rests on a brown or black opercular disc which protrudes laterally as prominent opercular lobes fig. 19 flic.kr/p/2ognEg1 . Part of the disc is yellow where it consists of the end of a yellow columellar muscle attached to the operculum fig. 08 flic.kr/p/2ognEH8 & fig. 13 flic.kr/p/2ogmdaC . A long metapodial tentacle which is proximally yellow and distally translucent whitish fig. 20 flic.kr/p/2ogmcUN & fig. 21 flic.kr/p/2ogopAD extends from the yellow part of the opercular disc to or beyond the posterior tip of the foot when in motion.
The mantle is translucent white fig. 22 flic.kr/p/2ogiyjN showing the colours of the shell interior through it fig. 23 flic.kr/p/2ogoq4C with a short, translucent pallial tentacle protruding beyond the shell fig. 24 flic.kr/p/2ogopvy from the adapical angle of the aperture fig. 21 flic.kr/p/2ogopAD . Within the mantle cavity a substantial white ctenidium stretches from left to right under the roof and males have a penis attached to the body behind the cephalic tentacles fig. 18 flic.kr/p/2ognEk4 .
Key identification features
Rissoa lilacina
1) Maximum height 5 mm.
2) Costal ribs can be absent or strongly developed on the largest three whorls of adults fig. 06 flic.kr/p/2ognFjP .
3) White labial varix, when fully grown, may have a few red brown marks, but not a brown falciform mark (comma) across it fig. 06 flic.kr/p/2ognFjP .
4) Aperture rim and sometimes adjacent areas inside and outside the aperture are usually stained lilac.
5) Protoconch has two tumid, white whorls, occasionally tinted lilac fig. 05 flic.kr/p/2ogoqNy . Teleoconch whorls only slightly tumid.
6) Translucent white cephalic tentacles have a thick, medial, bright canary yellow line within them fig. 17 flic.kr/p/2ognErw .
7) Brown or black pigment covers dorsal surface of snout and extends as a band onto and along foot and to widely projecting opercular lobe fig. 17 flic.kr/p/2ognErw .
8) Brown or black mark down the flanks of the foot, often faint and does not spread far onto sole fig. 17 flic.kr/p/2ognErw .
9) Mediterranean to Norway, excluding inner Baltic and much of the North Sea.
Similar species
Rissoa parva (da Costa, 1778) fig. 25 flic.kr/p/2ogoL3P
1) Maximum height 5 mm.
2) Costal ribs can be absent or strongly developed.
3) When fully grown, usually has a white labial varix with a brown falciform mark across it.
4) Aperture rim not usually stained lilac.
5) Protoconch has 3 or 4 white whorls when unworn, occasionally tinted lilac. Teleoconch whorls vary from slightly tumid to distinctly tumid.
6) Translucent white cephalic tentacles have a thin, sometimes discontinuous, medial, opaque white line within them.
7) Snout translucent whitish; sometimes has narrow blackish mark and/or a few opaque white marks.
8) Broad transverse dark band on foot spreads onto periphery of sole.
9) Northern Norway to Canary Islands, Mediterranean and Black Sea. Not inner Baltic.
Rissoa guerinii Récluz, 1843 fig. 26 flic.kr/p/2ognE23
1) Maximum height 6 mm.
2) Costal ribs well developed.
3) When fully grown, has a thick, white labial varix.
4) Aperture rim not usually stained lilac. Patch of lilac-brown often in throat of aperture.
5) Protoconch has two tumid, often whitish-grey whorls. Teleoconch whorls distinctly tumid, except two uppermost.
6) Translucent white cephalic tentacles have within them a sometimes fragmentary, opaque, yellow line.
7&8) Snout and sides of foot brown (Graham, 1988)
9) Canary Islands and Mediterranean northwards to Bretagne and south-west England.
Habits and ecology
R. lilacina lives at LWST and sublittorally to 20 m at salinities above 21‰ (Warén, 1996). It is found on some Zostera beds and on algae, such as Treptacantha nodicaulis (Withering) Orellana & Sansón, attached to stones on sandy substrate in sheltered sites such as coastal lagoons fig. 27 flic.kr/p/2ogmcdc . It feeds on diatoms, organic detritus and fragments of algae swept with its radula from the surface of the Zostera or algae. Frequent damage to the lip and body whorl of the shell in sheltered conditions is probably the result of attack by crabs fig. 04 flic.kr/p/2ogoqTJ .
Locomotion: The anterior pedal mucous gland fig. 16 flic.kr/p/2ogmd5x discharges within the bilaminate anterior edge of sole fig. 15 flic.kr/p/2ogmd6u , which spreads the mucus to lubricate creeping. The posterior pedal gland fig. 14 flic.kr/p/2ogopTn secretes mucus which hardens on contact with sea water to form strong threads to anchor the snail and act as climbing lines in its movement around algae. Turning and folding fig. 16 flic.kr/p/2ogmd5x are assisted by the transverse crease across the foot fig. 14 flic.kr/p/2ogopTn . R. lilacina feeds by grazing algal fragments, detritus and microphytes with its radula from the surface of algae. It produces orange-brown, oval faecal pellets fig. 22 flic.kr/p/2ogiyjN .Little is known of its reproduction. Males are smaller than females and have a penis for internal fertilization. Captive spawning starts at 8 to 9°C and increases at 10 to 11°C (Warén, 1996). The egg capsules are shaped as a hemispherical lens with a narrow marginal brim (Fretter & Graham, 1978), diameter 1.3 to 1.5 mm containing 60 to 80 ova (Warén, 1996). They are probably attached to alga and/or the shells of other individuals. No data are available on larval development but the different embryonic and larval whorls of the protoconch fig. 05 flic.kr/p/2ogoqNy suggest that there is a free living planktonic veliger stage similar to that of other rissoids.
Distribution and status
Rissoa lilacina occurs from Lofoten, Norway to the Mediterranean but is absent from the inner Baltic and most of the North Sea. It was especially abundant on Zostera in the Kattegat before destruction of the plant by disease in the 1930s (Warén, 1996). It is locally abundant in suitable habitats but occurs at far fewer sites in Britain than Rissoa parva and Pusillina inconspicua, which are usually found with it. GBIF map www.gbif.org/species/8205460 . It is found at suitable sites in Ireland, except on some of its Irish Sea coast, and in Britain except the coasts of the North Sea and north-east Irish Sea, U.K. map NBN species.nbnatlas.org/species/NHMSYS0021055540
Acknowledgements
I gratefully thank Paul Brazier and Florence and Marc Cochu for use of images.
Links and references
Alder, J. 1844. Descriptions of some new British species of Rissoa and Odostomia. Ann. Mag. nat. Hist. 13 (series 1): 323-328 & plate viii preceding p. 323 . (as Rissoa rufilabrum.) archive.org/details/annalsmagazineof13lond/page/325/mode/1up
Cochu, F. & Cochu, M. Rissoa guerinii, Nature 22, Estran 22, faune et flore de la zone de balancement des marées en Côtes d'Armor. (accessed February 2023). nature22.com/estran22/mollusques/gasteropodes/gasteropode...
Forbes, E. & Hanley S. 1849-53. A history of the British mollusca and their shells. vol. 3 (1853), London, van Voorst. (as R. rufilabrum) p. 106 & plate xxvii archive.org/details/historyofbritish03forbe/page/106/mode...
Fretter, V. and Graham, A. 1962. British prosobranch molluscs. London, Ray Society.
Fretter, V. and Graham, A. 1978. The prosobranch molluscs of Britain and Denmark. Part 4– Marine Rissoacea. J. Moll. Stud. Suppl. 6, 153-241.
Graham, A. 1988. Molluscs: prosobranch and pyramidellid gastropods. Synopses of the British Fauna (New Series) no.2 (Second edition). Leiden, E.J. Brill/Dr. W. Backhuys. 662 pages.
Høisaeter, T. 2009. Distribution of marine, benthic, shell bearing gastropods along the Norwegian coast. Fauna Norvegica 28: 5-106 www.researchgate.net/publication/41758474_Distribution_of...
Jeffreys, J.G. 1862-69. British conchology. vol. 4 (1867). London, van Voorst. archive.org/details/britishconcholog04jeffr/page/32/mode/... . p.33. (as R. violacea)
Rasmussen, E. 1973. Systematics and ecology of the Isefjord marine fauna (Denmark). Ophelia, 11, 1-495.
Warén, A. 1996. Ecology and systematics of the north European species of Rissoa and Pusillina (Prosobranchia: Rissoidae). J. mar. biol. Ass. U.K. 76, 1013-1059.
Wigham, G.D. & Graham, A. 2018. Marine gastropods 3: Neogastropoda. Synopses of the British Fauna (New Series) no.62. (206 pages). Field Studies Council,Telford, England.
Glossary
adapical = towards the apex of the shell.
aperture = mouth of gastropod shell; outlet for head and foot.
bifid = divided into two parts by a cleft.
bilaminate = (adj.) formed of two layers.
cephalic = (adj.) of or on the head.
coll. = in the collection of (named person or institution, compare with legit).
columella = solid or hollow axial “little column” around which gastropod shell spirals; hidden inside shell, except on final whorl next to lower part of inner lip of aperture where hollow ones may end in an umbilicus or siphonal canal.
columellar = (adj.) of or near central axis of spiral gastropod.
columellar lip = lower (abapical) part of inner lip of aperture.
costa = strong rib running across a whorl of a gastropod shell at right angles to direction of coiling and any spiral striae.
costae = (pl.) strong axial ribs running across a whorl of a gastropod shell at approximately right-angles to direction of coiling and any spiral striae.
costal = (adj.) of, or arranged like, costae.
costate = bearing costae.
diatom = microscopic aquatic alga with siliceous cell-walls.
ctenidium = comb-like molluscan gill; usually an axis with a row of filaments either side.
ELWS = extreme low water spring tide (usually near March and September equinoxes).
embryonic whorl = tiny, initial, apical whorl of gastropod; formed while embryo in ovum. It plus larval whorls comprise the protoconch. [Some sources confusingly call whole protoconch the embryonic whorls.]
falciform = shaped like a sickle blade.
height = (of gastropod shells) distance from apex of spire to base of aperture.
labial varix = especially strong or broad costa (rib) along edge of outer lip of aperture. Sometimes other varices mark positions of previous prolonged pauses in growth.
larval whorls = whorls near apex of gastropod shell formed while a planktonic veliger larva. They plus initial apical embryonic whorl comprise the protoconch.
legit = (abbreviation; leg.) collected/ found by (compare with coll.)
mantle = sheet of tissue that secretes the shell and forms a cavity for the gill in most marine molluscs.
LWST = low water spring tide, two periods of a few days each month when tide lowest.
metapodium = hind part of the foot.
metapodial = of the metapodium.
mucus = (noun) viscous, slippery substance secreted by various glands on molluscs.
mucous = (adj.) pertaining to mucus.
opercular = (adj.) of the operculum.
opercular disc = part of foot that growing operculum rotates on.
opercular lobe = extension of opercular disc beyond edge of operculum.
operculum = plate of horny conchiolin, rarely calcareous, used to close shell aperture.
palatal lip = outer lip of gastropod aperture.
peristome = entire rim of aperture.
plankton = animals and plants that drift in pelagic zone (main body of water).
protoconch = apical whorls produced during embryonic and larval stages of gastropod; often different in form from other whorls (teleoconch).
stria = (pl. striae) very narrow spiral groove.
suture = groove or line where whorls of gastropod shell adjoin.
teleoconch = part of shell other than the apical protoconch.
umbilicus = cavity up axis of some gastropods, open as a hole or chink on base of shell, often sealed over.
veliger = shelled larva of marine gastropod or bivalve mollusc which swims by beating cilia of a velum (bilobed flap).
I am really loving my new lens. I also used my new flash to help get the best light. There is also another guitar in the background. Both the guitars are hanging on the wall. Please comment and favorite! Have a great day!
Photo of the Day - 7.31.09 (42/365)
Hilo de la Fotohistoria en Pullip .es: Naruto VS Sasuke
(Read in order, this is: SHOT/FOTO 01 of 23) PAG: 01, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 07, 08, 09, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23.
LINKS:
- Las FOTOHISTORIAS de Sheryl en el Foro de Pullips: Pullip .es
- Sheryl Photostories at Flickr
- Hilo de Naruto en Grupo en el Foro: miPullip
- See more photos at: Renske‘s Flickr
Montmeló, Barcelona (Spain).
ENGLISH
The pits usually comprise of a pit lane which runs parallel to the start/finish straight and is connected at each end to the main track, and a row of garages (usually one per team) outside which the work is done. Pit stop work is carried out by anywhere from five to twenty mechanics (also called a pit crew), depending on the series, while the driver waits in the vehicle (except where a driver change is involved).
In Formula One, cars make pit stops with the primary purpose of refueling and changing tyres, although during the 2005 season tyre changing during the race was prohibited. Teams sometimes also make adjustments to the front and rear wings and perform minor repairs, most commonly replacing the nose and front wing assembly. Pit strategies generally call for between one and three scheduled stops, depending on the course.
When the car is approximately one lap away from making its stop, the team's pit crew will set up fresh tyres and all needed pit equipment. Because of the overhead fuel and pneumatic rig, the team may have all pit mechanics in position prior to the car's arrival, with the exception of the rear jack man.
A pit stop involves about twenty mechanics, with the aim of completing the stop as quickly as possible. It lasts for six to twelve seconds depending on how much fuel is put into the car. However, if there is a problem, such as a fuel pump failing or the engine stalling, or repairs having to be made, it can take much longer. Cars are fuelled at a rate of more than 12 litres per second. This is accomplished by a fairly complex closed system that pumps air out of the car's fuel tank as the fuel is being pumped in.
More info: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pit_stop
---------------------------------
CASTELLANO
Los boxes comprenden el "pit lane", o carril de boxes, que corre paralelo a la recta de salida/meta y conectado a ella por los extremos, y una hilera de garajes (normalmente uno por equipo). El trabajo de la parada en boxes, que se lleva a cabo fuera de los garages, lo realiza un equipo de entre 5 y 20 mecánicos dependiendo del tipo de deporte, mientras el piloto espera en el vehículo (excepto cuando hay cambio de piloto).
En Fórmula 1, los coches hacen una parada en boxes con el prpósito principal de recargar combustible y cambiar ruedas, aunque en la temporada 2005 estuvo prohibido el cambio de ruedas. Los equipos a veces hacen ajustes en los alerones delanteros y traseros, así como reparaciones menores, como cambiar el morro. Las estrategias de boxes suelen comprender entre una y tres paradas, dependiendo de la carrera.
Cuando el coche está a una vuelta de la parada, el equipo de boxes prepara ruedas nuevas y todo el equipamiento necesario. Todos los mecánicos están en sus posiciones cuando llega el coche, excepto el encargado del elevador trasero.
Una parada en boxes implica veinte mecánicos, con el objetivo de completar la parada en el mínimo tiempo posible, que son entre seis y doce segundos dependiendo de la cantidad de combustible repostada. Sin embargo, su ocurre un problema como un fallo en la bomba de combustible o una parada de motor, o hay reparaciones adicionales, el tiempo se puede prolongar. Los coches repostan a razón de 12 litros por segundo. Este rápido repostaje se lleva a cabo por un complejo sistema cerrado que bombea aire fuera del depósito a medida que se llena de combustible.
Hilo de la Fotohistoria en Pullip .es: DATING AT CINEMA (5 of 5): The cliff lookout /
CITA EN EL CINE (5 de 5): El Mirador
(Read in this order) PAG: 01, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 07, 08, 09, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 240, 241, 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247, 248, 249, 250, 251, 252, 253, 254, 255, 256, 257, 258, 259, 260, 261, 262, 263, 264, 265, 266, 267, 268, 269, 270, 271, 272, 273, 274, 275, 276, 277, 278, 279, 280, 281, 282, 283, 284, 285, 286.
PHOTOSTORY: In English / En Español
Akari: I love this place...
Dom: Well, in this case we will come more often. This will be “our place”
Akari: But this was your favorite place to come thinking alone, right?
/
Akari: Me gusta este sitio...
Dom: Pues ya vendremos más veces. Será “nuestro sitio”.
Akari: Pero no era tu sitio favorito de venir a pensar solo?
COLLABORATION:
- Dom y Akari en el Foro de Pullips: Pullip .es
- Cinema's diorama by Minao. Sweets shop's diorama by Sheryl and Minao Collaboration.
- Little interpretation of Mad_Pullip's Emily as a MUSE fan.
SHERYL LINKS:
- Pullip .es: Las Fotohistorias de Sheryl
- Sheryl's Flickr: Photostories 2011 - Sketches 2011 / Photostories 2012 - Sketches 2012
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Nuevas galerías en breve en Biodiversidad virtual
La diatomea Gyrosigma tuerce sus dos extremos afilados y transformándose en hélice parece que quiso empezar a girar tal y como cuenta su nombre ς -sigma-. Todas las especies de Gyrosigma tienen esta característica y en su doble estuche de cristal, los frústulos, llevan labrados unos surcos finos y paralelos que van de punta a punta, además de otros más delicados y más juntos que cortan a éstos perpendicularmente y que se ven con dificultad.
Gyrosigma attenuatum exhibe su gran tamaño y estos finos surcos que en ella se ven bien esculpidos. Se diferencia así de su hermana más parecida, algo pequeña que ella, Gyrosigma acuminatum, en la que apenas se distingue ninguna ornamentación en los ejemplares vivos por quedar enmascarados por el verde y dorado color de los cloroplastos que le dan la vida desde su interior.
Gyrosigma attenuatum y Gyrosigma acuminatum son dos hermanas relativamente comunes, aunque no muy frecuentes. Viven sobre las piedras de los arroyos, cerca de la orilla para recibir la luz del sol. A diferencia de otras diatomeas no son nadadoras, se deslizan en sinuosos movimientos sobre la superficie del fondo. La más pequeña, parece ser más frecuente que ésta y ambas suelen tener dificultades para vivir en aguas contaminadas.
Gyrosigma attenuatum es otra de esas pequeñas joyas del agua, con cascarón de cuarzo que son las diatomeas. La imagen de hoy ha sido tomada en unas muestras procedentes del Pozo de San Antonio, en la localidad riojana de Préjano. La fotografía se ha realizado a 400 aumentos empleando la técnica de contraste de interferencia.
Gracias a Santiago Ortiz por incorporar nuestro proyecto a su magnífico Bestiario.
Con nuestra gratitud también para Pilar Gil por la publicación en Qúo, a Antonio Martínez Ron ...y también Paul/
Puedes tener otra infomación en la exposición LA VIDA OCULTA DEL AGUA
Y en este catálogo
También en la galería de Fotolog
Y nuestro granito de arena por la Paz
Manifestamos también desde aquí nuestro apoyo al juez Baltasar Garzón, por una justicia justa, no la de un mundo al revés, sin revanchas ni envidias:
www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100000117018287&ref=m...
www.youtube.com/watch?v=wzFEOg5zaBI
Hilo de la Fotohistoria en Pullip .es: DATING AT CINEMA (2 of 5): The movie /
CITA EN EL CINE (2 de 5): La Peli
(Read in this order) PAG: 01, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 07, 08, 09, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 240, 241, 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247, 248, 249, 250, 251, 252, 253, 254, 255, 256, 257, 258, 259, 260, 261, 262, 263, 264, 265, 266, 267, 268, 269, 270, 271, 272, 273, 274, 275, 276, 277, 278, 279, 280, 281, 282, 283, 284, 285, 286.
FOTOSTORY: In English / En Español
Dom: Ò_Ó
Matt: XD
Chris: XD
/
Dom: Ò_Ó
Matt: XD
Chris: XD
COLLABORATION:
- Dom y Akari en el Foro de Pullips: Pullip .es
- Cinema's diorama by Minao. Sweets shop's diorama by Sheryl and Minao Collaboration.
- Little interpretation of Mad_Pullip's Emily as a MUSE fan.
SHERYL LINKS:
- Pullip .es: Las Fotohistorias de Sheryl
- Sheryl's Flickr: Photostories 2011 - Sketches 2011 / Photostories 2012 - Sketches 2012
www.bap.de/start/musik/songtexte/titel/verdamp-lang-her --- www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ghi2xReyFYA&feature=related --- www.worldvision.de/unsere-arbeit-wie-wir-arbeiten-entwick... ---
Bap Colognian (Kölsch) pronunciation: [/bap/] is a German rock group. With ten albums reaching the number one in the German record charts, Bap is one of the most successful rock acts in their home country.
Nearly all of Bap's lyrics are written in Kölsch, the dialect of Cologne, or more precisely in a Kölsch-influenced derivation of Eifelplatt, a regional variant of the Ripuarian language spoken in the nearby rural Eifel. Niedecken's most prominent musical influences, especially early in his career, were Bob Dylan, the Kinks, Bruce Springsteen, the Rolling Stones, and Wolfgang Ambros.
The group was founded in 1976 under the name Wolfgang Niedecken's Bap in Cologne, Germany by Wolfgang Niedecken and Hans Heres. In 1981 they released their most famous song "Verdamp lang her" (English: Damn long time ago), in which Niedecken describes regrets he has about his relationship with his then recently deceased father. The band's name "BAP" derived from "BAPP", both, a play-on-words on the Kölsch word "Papp" (related to the German word Papa for dad), but pronounced differently, and Niedecken's then-times nickname. BAP ist eine Kölschrockband um den Frontmann Wolfgang Niedecken und gilt als eine der erfolgreichsten Rockbands deutscher Sprache. Von den 23 BAP-Alben erreichten 19 die Top 10, zehn wurden sogar Nummer 1 der Charts.Die Gruppe um Sänger und Songschreiber Wolfgang Niedecken besteht seit 1976. Die Band traf sich zu Beginn in wechselnder Besetzung, um „einen Kasten Bier leerzuproben“.[1] Der erste Auftritt erfolgte 1977 im Mariensaal in Köln-Nippes mit zwei akustischen Gitarren (Wolfgang Niedecken, Hans Heres) und Perkussion (Afro Bauermann). Das erste Album, Wolfgang Niedecken's BAP rockt andere kölsche Leeder. erschien 1979, die Band bestand zu dieser Zeit aus Wolfgang Niedecken, Hans „Honçe“ Heres, Wolfgang „Gröön“ Klever, Manfred „Schmal“ Boecker, Wolfgang „Wolli“ Boecker und Bernd Odenthal. Die zweite LP Affjetaut folgte 1980, wie die Debüt-Platte noch unter der Bezeichnung „Wolfgang Niedeckens BAP“, da Niedecken sich bereits als Solo-Künstler mit Gitarre und Mundharmonika als „Bob Dylan der Südstadt“ einen Namen gemacht hatte; beide Platten wurden noch beim Kölner Independent-Label Eigelstein Musikproduktion veröffentlicht.
Der Bandname BAP entstand aus Niedeckens Spitzname, der seinen Vater so nannte. Diese Aussprache entstammt der Herkunft der Familie aus Rheinland-Pfalz, und weil sie vom kölschen „Pap“ abwich, entstand so Niedeckens Spitzname.[2] Als ein erster Auftritt geplant wurde, für den mit einem Plakat geworben werden sollte, musste ein Bandname erdacht werden. Hans Heres schlug dem Veranstalter vor, „BAPP“ zu nehmen.[3] Da sich die Bandmitglieder aber einig waren, dass „BAPP“ – mit zwei „P“ geschrieben – auf der Bassdrum nicht gut aussah, wurde einfach ein „P“ gestrichen.[4]
Der musikalische und inhaltliche Stil der BAP-Songs wird wesentlich von Bob Dylan, den Kinks und den Rolling Stones geprägt. Auch Bruce Springsteen, mit dem Sänger Wolfgang Niedecken eine persönliche Freundschaft verbindet, gilt als wichtiger Orientierungspunkt für BAP. Verschiedene BAP-Lieder, vor allem melancholische (z. B. Helfe kann dir keiner, Paar Daach fröher) zeigen in den Arrangements und der Stimmung deutliche Ähnlichkeiten mit Stücken von Wolfgang Ambros, etwa von dessen Album 19 Class A Numbers. Die Texte beschäftigen sich oft mit gesellschaftlichen oder persönlichen Problemen.1979 fanden unter dem Bandnamen "Wolfgang Niedeckens BAP" erste Auftritte außerhalb von Köln und der näheren Umgebung statt; so zum Beispiel auch anlässlich der Bundesgartenschau 1979 in der Bonner Rheinaue.[5] Im Mai 1982 machte BAP ihre erste professionell organisierte Deutschlandtournee. Im Mittelpunkt standen Songs des aktuellen Albums Für Usszeschnigge, das 1981 als erstes beim Major-Label EMI-Electrola erschienen war. Für den Wechsel von Eigelstein zur EMI mussten BAP in der lokalen Kultur-Szene viel Kritik einstecken, wurden jedoch mit Platz 1 in den deutschen Album-Charts prompt belohnt.
Im Sommer 1982 folgten verschiedene Auftritte im Rahmen von Großveranstaltungen und Fernsehproduktionen: Rockpop In Concert für das ZDF in der Dortmunder Westfalenhalle 1, Demonstration gegen die Nachrüstung der NATO am 10. Juni 1982 (Zehnter Juni) auf den Bonner Rheinwiesen, Vorprogramm der Rolling Stones am 4. und 5. Juli 1982 im Müngersdorfer Stadion in Köln und als erste deutsche Band bei einem Festival des WDR-Rockpalast am 28. August 1982 auf der Loreley-Freilichtbühne.
Nach Erscheinen des vierten Albums Vun drinne noh drusse war die Band zwischen Oktober 1982 und Oktober 1983 sieben Monate lang unterwegs. Neben Deutschland standen auch Konzerte in Österreich, der Schweiz und den Benelux-Ländern auf dem Programm. Insgesamt wurden etwa 130 Auftritte gespielt. Die Tournee endete mit einem Konzert im Kölner „Stollwerck“. Das vom Abriss bedrohte Bürgerhaus Stollwerck erhielt die Einnahmen dieses Konzerts zur Finanzierung seiner weiteren Arbeit. Am 28. Mai 1983 spielte BAP auf einem Festival im niedersächsischen Schüttorf im Vorprogramm von Rod Stewart und am 22. Oktober 1983 auf einer weiteren Großdemonstration gegen die NATO-Nachrüstung im Bonner Hofgarten.
Für den Januar 1984 war – nach langen Verhandlungen mit der staatlichen Künstleragentur – eine Tournee mit 14 Konzerten in 13 Städten der DDR geplant. Im Vorfeld der Tour zeichnete das DDR-Fernsehen ein Interview mit Wolfgang Niedecken inklusive zweier Unplugged-Versionen von BAP-Liedern auf. Dieses wurde später jedoch sinnentstellend verkürzt gesendet. So entschloss sich Niedecken, einige politische Statements, die der Band wichtig waren, in einem eigenen Lied darzustellen. Es wurde als Deshalv spill’ mer he betitelt und erstmals auf dem letzten „West-Konzert“ vor der Tour in Wolfsburg gespielt. Als die Band bereits in Ost-Berlin im Hotel Unter den Linden war, gab es am Vorabend des ersten Konzerts heftige Auseinandersetzungen über dieses Lied mit der DDR-Seite. Als die Band sich weigerte, es von der Setlist zu nehmen, kam es zum Eklat. Die Tournee wurde abgebrochen, bevor das erste Konzert auf dem Boden der DDR gespielt werden konnte. In einer Sendung des DDR-Fernsehens war die Ansage eines Moderators während eines Konzerts im Berliner Palast der Republik zu sehen, zu dem BAP geladen war. Er nannte als Begründung ihrer Absage, die Band wolle „nicht unter dem Symbol der weißen Taube auf blauem Grund auftreten“.[6]
Die Tournee zum Album Zwesche Salzjebäck un Bier begann am 15. und 16. Juni 1984 mit zwei Konzerten im Archäologischen Park in Xanten. Sie wurden vom ZDF aufgezeichnet und später in einer Zusammenfassung gesendet. Die Tour dauerte bis zum Februar 1985 und übertraf von der Zuschauerresonanz her noch die von 1982/83.
Am 2. März 1986 begann in Lohmar bei Köln die Tournee Ahl Männer, aalglatt. BAP spielte zunächst einige Konzerte im ländlichen Raum, bevor die Band am 15. März 1986 in der Essener Grugahalle bei der 17. und letzten Rocknacht des WDR-Rockpalast auftrat. Die Rocknacht, bei der auch Jackson Browne und Big Country auftraten, wurde wie schon das Festival auf der Loreley 1982 via Eurovision von vielen europäischen Radio- und Fernsehstationen ausgestrahlt.
Von April bis Juli folgten zahlreiche weitere Konzerte. Wegen der anhaltenden Popularität wurden teilweise auch größere Hallen ausgewählt. So fanden die „Heimspiele“ der Kölner Band erstmals in der bis zu 8000 Zuschauer fassenden Kölner Sporthalle, der damals größten Veranstaltungshalle der Domstadt, statt. Bei dieser Tournee gab es mit Christian Schneider erstmals auf einer Tournee einen Gastmusiker, weil die zum Teil sehr komplexen Keyboard-Arrangements des neuen Albums live mit nur einem Keyboarder nicht zu realisieren gewesen wären. Schneider spielte neben Keyboards bei einigen Stücken auch Saxophon. Den letzten Auftritt der Tour absolvierte die Band am 26. Juli 1986; genau drei Monate nach der Atomreaktor-Katastrophe von Tschernobyl auf dem legendären Anti-WAAhnsinns-Festival gegen die Wiederaufbereitungsanlage von Wackersdorf in Burglengenfeld.
Nach Ende der Tournee 1986 legte BAP eine kreative Pause ein (u. a. bedingt durch bandinterne, künstlerische Meinungsverschiedenheiten), die Wolfgang Niedecken zur Veröffentlichung seines Albums Schlagzeiten und zu einigen Solo-Konzerten nutzte. BAP stand erst im September 1987 bei zwei Festivals wieder auf der Bühne, um sich auf eine Tournee durch China vorzubereiten. Diese Tournee ist im Buch BAP övver China dokumentiert.
Das Album Da Capo wurde von Oktober bis Dezember 1988 zunächst bei einer ausgedehnten Hallentournee präsentiert. Bei dieser Tournee legte BAP die Scheu vor den ganz großen Konzertarenen endgültig ab. So standen auch die Frankfurter Festhalle und die Münchener Olympiahalle auf dem Programm. Im Sommer 1989 folgten weitere Konzerte, teilweise auch im Rahmen von Festivals gemeinsam mit Joe Cocker. Eines dieser Events fand in der Berliner Waldbühne statt.
Auch die Tournee 1991 wurde in mehreren Teilen durchgeführt. Kurz nach der Vollendung der deutschen Einheit standen im Januar 1991 zunächst die ersten Konzerte der Band auf dem Gebiet der ehemaligen DDR auf dem Programm. Anschließend ging BAP in Westdeutschland auf Club-Tour und absolvierte eine Reihe von Auftritten in beschaulichem Rahmen, zumeist in kleinen Hallen. Das Konzert im Kölner E-Werk wurde aufgezeichnet und später auf dem Album Live – Affrocke veröffentlicht.
Im Mai und Juni 1991 folgte eine Tournee ausschließlich durch die größten deutschen Konzerthallen und bei verschiedenen Open-Air-Festivals. Als Gast bei den Konzerten trat Julian Dawson auf. Am 26. Januar 1994 startete die Tournee zum im August 1993 erschienenen Album Pik Sibbe. Nach wie vor war die Nachfrage in der BAP-Hochburg Köln groß, in einigen anderen Städten blieben die Zuschauerzahlen etwas hinter den Erwartungen zurück. Die folgende Tournee zum Album Amerika begann im November 1996. Der Tourneestart in Koblenz wurde für den WDR-Rockpalast mitgeschnitten und später im Fernsehen ausgestrahlt.
Mit dem Ausstieg von Bassist Steve Borg und von Gründungsmitglied Manfred „Schmal“ Boecker verließen zwei Musiker die Band, die BAP über viele Jahre mitgeprägt haben. 1999 stieg auch Gitarrist Klaus „Major“ Heuser aus, der während 19 Jahren Bandmitgliedschaft die überwiegende Zahl der Lieder komponierte. Außerdem verließ Keyboarder Alexander „Effendi“ Büchel die Firma BAP. Diese Abgänge und die darauf folgenden Neubesetzungen veränderten den musikalischen Ausdruck von BAP nachhaltig.
Zu den Gründen für den Ausstieg von Major sagt Wolfgang Niedecken rückblickend im März 2011:
„Der Major ist ein toller Gitarrist. Aber er wollte, dass BAP international ausgerichteten Radio-Pop spielt. Ich wollte beim Kölsch-Rock bleiben. Beide Positionen waren nicht vereinbar. Ich bin ihm dankbar, dass er selbst gegangen ist. Ich hätte ihn nämlich nie rausgeschmissen.[7]“
Als Neuzugang an den Keyboards stieg Michael Nass bei BAP ein, der zuvor in den 1980er Jahren in der DDR-Musikszene musikalisch sehr aktiv war, u. a. bei P 16 und später in Liselotte Rezniceks Frauenband Mona Lise. Gitarrist wurde Helmut Krumminga. Im Sommer 2001 gab BAP vor der eigentlichen Aff un zo-Tour ab Herbst 2001 zwei Vorabkonzerte, darunter das „Konzert an der toten Brücke“ (Soda-Brücke) in Euskirchen, das auch vom WDR aufgezeichnet und wenige Tage später in der Sendung Rockpalast gesendet wurde. Das Album selbst stieg wie der Vorgänger Tonfilm auf Platz 1 in die deutschen Charts ein.
Im Januar 2006 war die Kölnarena zwar anlässlich des Starts der Jubiläumskonzerte zum 30-jährigen Bestehen der Band mit 25.000 Zuschauern an zwei aufeinander folgenden Tagen fast ausverkauft. Bei anderen Auftritten hatte man sich von vorneherein durch die Wahl kleinerer Konzertorte angepasst.
Auch das im Mai 2008 erschienene Album Radio Pandora stieg auf Platz 1 in die deutschen Charts ein. Im Winter 2008 startete die Tournee dazu, am 2. Weihnachtstag gab es das Heimspiel in der Köln-Arena (Lanxess-Arena); sie dauerte (mit Unterbrechungen) bis zum Sommer 2009, wobei die Band von Anne de Wolff (Violine, Bratsche, Gesang) und teilweise von Rhani Krija (Percussion) begleitet wurde.
Für November 2011 war der Start der aktuellsten Tournee geplant. Aufgrund einer schweren Erkrankung Wolfgang Niedeckens wurde der Start der Tour auf Anfang Mai 2012 verschoben.[8][9][10]
Auslandsauftritte [Bearbeiten]
BAP ist im Laufe der bisher 35-jährigen Bandgeschichte in vielen Ländern der Welt aufgetreten. Nachdem sich die Bandmitglieder anfangs kaum vorstellen konnten, dass ihre kölschen Texte außerhalb des Rheinlandes verstanden würden, durften sie erleben, dass ihre Platten weit darüber hinaus gekauft wurden. Tourneen waren dadurch auch im Ausland möglich.
Die ersten Auftritte außerhalb Deutschlands waren im Dezember 1982 in der Schweiz (Basel und St.Gallen)[11] und bis Mitte der 1980er Jahre in Österreich, Luxemburg, Belgien und Dänemark (Roskilde-Festival). Seitdem gehören Auftritte in diesen Nachbarländern zum Bestandteil jeder Tournee.
Spätere Fernreisen wurden zumeist als Begleitung zu künstlerischen oder politischen Themen organisiert; häufig war nicht die komplette Gruppe unterwegs; manchmal auch nur Wolfgang Niedecken alleine oder in Begleitung von Musikern seiner Solo-Projekte:
Mit einigen Gästen tourte BAP im Oktober 1987 vier Wochen durch China. Acht Auftritte wurden in Peking, Shanghai und Kanton absolviert.[12]
Wolfgang Niedecken spielte 1987 auf Einladung der Kulturstiftung Casa de los tres Mundos (ein Projekt des Schauspielers Dietmar Schönherr, des Produzenten Peter Reichelt und des Kulturministers Ernesto Cardenal) mit seiner Complizen-Band in Nicaragua.
In ähnlicher Zusammensetzung spielten Wolfgang Niedecken & Complizen 1988 in Mosambik eine kleine Tour.
Die politischen Veränderungen in der Sowjetunion unter Gorbatschow machten es möglich, dass BAP im Mai 1989 je drei Konzerte in Moskau und Wolgograd gab.[13] Dort kamen die Musiker auch mit Fans aus der DDR ins Gespräch. Nachdem die BAP-Tour durch Ostdeutschland 1984 abgesagt wurde, war der Umweg über die UdSSR die einzige Möglichkeit, als DDR-Bürger mit der Band zu sprechen.
More info and other languages available at:
I used six Satellite Modules (high power RGB LED arrays), six ShiftBars (three channel LED controllers), a Seeeduino, and a ShiftBrite Shield to build a New Year's ball for our own mini Times Square event. The ball was a "sparkleball" made of about 120 16oz plastic cups hot-glued together. We threw a rope over a branch and lowered it at midnight...it lit up the whole yard!
Hilo de la Fotohistoria en Pullip .es: THAT'S HOW I MET HIM (1 of 2) /
ASÍ LO CONOCÍ (1 de 2)
(Read in this order) PAG: 01, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 07, 08, 09, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33.
PHOTOSTORY: In English / En Español
Pepa: Morgana... there's a man in your bed... O__O
Morgana: …
/
Pepa: Morgana... hay un tío en tu cama... O__O
Morgana: ...
COLLABORATION:
- Miercole's Morgana Collaboration
- Morgana y Valo en el Foro de Pullips: Pullip .es
SHERYL LINKS:
- Pullip .es: Las Fotohistorias de Sheryl
- Sheryl's Flickr: Photostories 2011 - Sketches 2011 / Photostories 2012 - Sketches 2012
Parc Natural del Garraf - Jafra, Barcelona (Spain).
Panorama of 2 photos.
ENGLISH
Garraf is a place little documented, and for that reason it is surrounded by mystery and legend.
Jafra, a deserted and ruinous town, is named already in 1139, and in 1332 a castle is mentioned. Apparently in 14th century all the inhabitants died due to the Black Death epidemic, although shortly after it became to populate, and in 1432 it became to open the parish. In 17th century the barons of Jafra named a mayor (1683) and recovered the church, dedicated to Santa Maria (1688). In 1819 Jafra lost its last mayor and it joined to the town of Olivella (the parishes already were tie). The culture of the vine made increase the population during 17th century. In 1820 there were 83 inhabitants, and in 1850 the church was recovered again. The plague of phylloxera of end of 19th century caused the desertion of lands, and in 1960 they were left only 19 inhabitants, scattered by farms of the environs.
At the moment only it is left still on the church (in restoration), the walls of rectory and the house of the barons, and those of the house of the servants. About the cemetery only left some walls and two great cypresses, and by the environs it has scattered ruins of which they could be other small houses.
When I arrived at the entrance of the church I was a little rare, with a discomfort sensation, of not feeling very at ease in this place, so I did not entertain myself in making many photos. I do not know why, but I had desire to go away there. And it was later, already in house, when documenting about the place I found the explanation of those strange sensations.
Jafra is considered damn town, and it is object of investigation by different parapsychology studious groups. It comments that at night lights have been seen roam by the zone, and in the house of the servants, called “the enchanted house” have been poltergeist phenomena, like blows, sudden changes of temperature, voices and until some appearance. Here they have been possible to record psychophonies. Also it comments that years ago a boy fell into a well near the cemetery and died drowned, and since it have been heard moans and it has been believed to see a figure roam near the cypresses of the cemetery.
I do not believe in these things, but the strange sensations that I experimented there are well certain...
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CASTELLANO
El Garraf es un lugar poco documentado, y por ello está rodeado de misterio y de leyenda.
Jafra, un poblado abandonado y ruinoso, ya es nombrado en el año 1139, y en 1332 se menciona un castillo. Por lo visto en el siglo XIV murieron todos los habitantes debido a la epidemia de peste, aunque poco después se volvió a poblar, y en 1432 se volvió a abrir la parroquia. En el siglo XVII los barones de Jafra nombraron un alcalde (1683) y restauraron la iglesia, dedicada a Santa María (1688). En 1819 Jafra perdió su último alcalde y se incorporó al pueblo de Olivella (las parroquias ya estaban vinculadas). El cultivo de la viña hizo aumentar la población durante el siglo XVII. En 1820 había 83 habitantes, y en 1850 se restauró nuevamente la iglesia. La plaga de filoxera de finales del siglo XIX provocó el abandono de las tierras, y en 1960 quedaban tan solo 19 habitantes, diseminados por las masías de los alrededores.
Actualmente sólo queda en pie la iglesia (en restauración), los muros de la rectoría y de la casa de los barones, y los de la casa de los criados. Del cementerio apenas quedan unos muros y dos grandes cipreses, y por los alrededores hay diseminadas ruinas de lo que podrían ser otras casas pequeñas.
Cuando llegué a la entrada de la iglesia me encontré un poco raro, con una sensación de incomodidad, de no sentirme muy a gusto en el lugar, así que no me entretuve en hacer muchas fotos. No sé por qué, pero tenía ganas de marchar de allí. Y fue después, ya en casa, cuando documentándome acerca del lugar encontré la explicación a esas extrañas sensaciones.
Por lo visto Jafra es considerado un pueblo maldito, y es objeto de investigación por parte de diferentes grupos estudiosos de parapsicología. Se comenta que de noche se han visto luces merodear por la zona, y en la casa de los criados, llamada "la casa encantada" ha habido fenómenos poltergeist, como golpes, cambios súbitos de temperatura, voces y hasta alguna aparición. En ella se han podido grabar psicofonías. También se comenta que hace años cayó un niño a un pozo cerca del cementerio y murió ahogado, y desde entonces se han oído lamentos y se ha creído ver una figura merodear cerca de los cipreses del cementerio.
Yo no creo en estas cosas, pero las extrañas sensaciones que experimenté allí son bien ciertas...
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La ninfa de efímera se muestra nerviosa después de varios meses de vida acuática. Es ninfa porque todavía no ha alcanzado la madurez, pero lo hará pronto. Casi ha completado su desarrollo, apenas un par de cambios más, cambios de magia sin truco y pasará de la vida en el agua a la vida aérea. En el tórax se desplegarán pronto uno o dos pares de alas y las branquias, que agitadas vibran en el agua, se reabsorberán en tubos traqueales para comenzar a respirar aire ▷.
Una nueva vida efímera la espera en el aire, apenas durará lo que un suspiro, con suerte veinticuatro horas, las imprescindibles para encontrar una pareja, aparearse y asegurar una nueva generación de descendientes que repetirán el ciclo. Casi un año viviendo inadvertida en el agua, alimentándose de plantas y algas para brillar en el aire, como una estrella fugaz durante apenas un día.
La efímera nos muestra hoy su vida menos efímera, la acuática, la agitación de sus aladas branquias, el fluir rápido de su sangre recorriendo su interior, como con prisa por salir y brillar por un día.
Las efímeras, Ephemeroptera, constituyen el orden de insectos más primitivo que existe sobre el planeta, están representadas por cerca de tres mil especies que viven en cualquier tipo de hábitat excepto en la Antártida. Siempre las fases juveniles son acuáticas mientras que las adultas son aéreas, muy frágiles y de corta vida.
La imagen de hoy, una ninfa de efímera, fotografiada a cien aumentos con la técnica de campo oscuro, procede de una muestra de agua recogida por Marcos Ochoa en el río Tirón, en las inmediaciones de Tirgo (La Rioja).
Gracias a África podemos mostrar la imagen de algunos efímeros individuos adultos 1 , 2 y 3
Con nuestra gratitud para Pilar Gil por la publicación en Qúo, a Antonio Martínez Ron ...y también Paul/
Puedes tener otra infomación en la exposición LA VIDA OCULTA DEL AGUA
Y en este catálogo
También en la galería de Fotolog
Y nuestro granito de arena por la Paz
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Annapurna trekking region of Nepal enjoy with magnificent view close to highest and impressive mountain range in the world. Day exploration in Pokhara and morning morning flight to Jomsom or drive to Besishisahar from Kathmandu begin of trek. High destination, Muktinath 3800m and in generally highest point of whole Annapurna is 5416m. Thorangla la is situated in Buddhist Monastery, an eternal flame, and Hindus Vishnu Tempe of Juwala Mai making it a pilgrimage site for both Hindus and Buddhists and Muktinath is on the way down from popular trekking it call Thorang la pass which is incredible view in Annapurna region. Whenever possible we will arrive at lodging mid-afternoon, which should leave plenty time for explore the local villages, enjoy the hot springs at Tatopani, continue to Ghorepani where there is forever the possibility of sunrise hike to Poon Hill for spectacular views of Dhaulagiri, Fishtail, Nilgiri and the Annapurna Himalaya range. Continue on to Birethanti finally between with the Baglung road where we will catch cab to Pokhara, next day drive or fly to Kathmandu.
Everest trekking region, although fairly effortless compare to some of other trek, takes you high along trails to Tengboche monastery Everest Solu Khumbu is the district south and west of Mount Everest. It is inhabited by sherpa, cultural group that has achieve fame because of the develop of its men on climbing expeditions. Khumbu is the name of the northern half of this region above Namche, includes highest mountain (Mt. Everest 8848m.) in the world. Khumbu is in part of Sagarmatha National Park. This is a short trek but very scenic trek offers really superb view of the world's highest peaks, including Mt. Everest, Mt. Lhotse, Mt. Thamserku, Mt. Amadablam and other many snowy peaks. Fly from Kathmandu to Lukla it is in the Khumbu region and trek up to Namche Bazzar, Tyangboche and into the Khumjung village, a very nice settlement of Sherpas people. This trek introduction to Everest and Sherpa culture with great mountain views, a very popular destination for first time trekkers in Nepal. Justifiably well-known world uppermost mountain (8848m.) and also for its Sherpa villages and monasteries. Few days trek from Lukla on the highland, takes you to the entry to Sagarmatha National Park and town of Namche Bazaar is entrance of Everest Trek. Environment of the towering Himalayas is a very delicate eco-system that is effortlessly put out of balance.
Langtang trekking region mixture of three beautiful trek taking us straight into some of the wildest and most pretty areas of Nepal. Starting from the lovely hill town of Syabrubensi our trek winds during gorgeous rhododendron and conifer forests throughout the Langtang National Park on the way to the higher slopes. Leads up to the high alpine yak pastures, glaciers and moraines around Kyanging. Along this route you will have an chance to cross the Ganja La Pass if possible from Langtang Valley. Trail enters the rhododendron (National flower of Nepal) forest and climbs up to alpine yak pastures at Ngegang (4404m). From Ngegang we make a climb of Ganja La Pass (5122m). We start southwest, sliding past Gekye Gompa to reach Tarkeghyang otherwise we take a detour and another unique features of trekking past, the holy lakes of Gosainkund (4300 m.) cross into Helambu via Laurebina to Ghopte (3430 m) and further to Trakegyang. Northern parts of the area mostly fall within the boundaries of Langtang National park.
Peak Climbing in Nepal is great view of Himalayas and most various geological regions in asia. Climbing of peaks in Nepal is restricted under the rules of Nepal Mountaineering Association. Details information and application for climbing permits are available through Acute Trekking. First peak climbing in Nepal by Tenzing Norgey Sherpa and Sir Edmund Hilary on May 29, 1953 to Mt. Everest. Trekking Agency in Nepal necessary member from Nepal Mountaineering Association. Our agency will arrange equipment, guides, high altitude porters, food and all necessary gears for climbing in Nepal. Although for some peaks, you need to contribute additional time, exertion owing to improved elevation and complexity. Climbing peaks is next step beyond simply trekking and basic mountaineering course over snow line with ice axe, crampons, ropes etc under administration and coaching from climbing guide, who have substantial mountaineering knowledge and for your climbing in mountain.
Everest Base Camp Trek well noon its spectacular mountain peaks and the devotion and openness of its inhabitants, the Everest region is one of the most popular destination for tourists in Nepal. While numerous of the routes through the mountains are difficult, there are plenty places to rest and enjoy a meal along the way. Additionally, don't worry about receiving lost. Just ask a local the way to the next village on your route, and they will direct you. Most Sherpas under the age of fifty can at least understand basic English, and many speak it fluently.
Annapurna Base Camp Trek is the major peaks of the western portion of the great Annapurna Himalaya, Annapurna South, Fang, Annapurna, Ganagapurna, Annapurna 3 and Machhapuchhare and including Annapurna first 8091 meters are arranged almost exactly in a circle about 10 miles in diameter with a deep glacier enclosed field at the center. From this glacier basin, known as the Annapurna base camp trek (Annapurna sanctuary trek), the Modi Khola way south in a narrow ravine fully 12 thousand ft. deep. Further south, the ravine opens up into a wide and fruitful valley, the domain of the Gurungs. The center and upper portions of Modi Khola offer some of the best short routes for trekking in Nepal and the valley is situated so that these treks can be easily joint with treks into the Kali Gandaki (Kali Gandaki is name of the river in Nepal) region to the west.
Upper Mustang Trekking name Make an escapade beginning from world deepest gorge Kaligandaki valley into world's highest area of Lo-Mangthang valley that passes through an almost tree-less barren landscape, a steep stony trail up and down hill and panorama views of high Annapurna Himalaya including Nilgiri, Annapurna, Dhaulagiri and numerous other peaks. The trek passes through high peaks, passes, glaciers, and alpine valleys. The thousands years of seclusion has kept the society, lifestyle and heritage remain unaffected for centuries and to this date.
Helicopter Tour in Nepal having high mountains and wonderful landscape of countryside but is effortlessly reachable by land transport, is known as helicopter tours country. Helicopter services industry in Nepal is now well well-known with many types and categories of helicopters for the fly to different of Nepal. The pilots are very knowledgeable expert with 1000 of flying hours knowledge in Nepal. We have service for helicopter is outstanding reputations and established records for reliable emergency and rescue flight too. Here we would like to offer some of amazing helicopter tour in Himalaya country of Nepal. Further more details information about Nepal tour itinerary for helicopter tour in different part of Nepal contact us without hesitation.
Kathmandu Pokhra Tour is an exclusive tour package specially designed for all level travelers. Kathmandu Pokhara tour package is effortless tour alternative for Nepal visitors. This tour package vacation the historically significant and ethnically rich capital (Kathmandu ) of Nepal and the most stunning city of world by the nature, Pokhara. Mountain museum and world peace stupa are another charming of Pokhara tour. Pokhara is the center of escapade tourism in Nepal. Package tour to Kathmandu Pokhara is design to discover highlighted areas of Kathmandu and Pokhara valley. Nepal is the country which is socially and geographically different that’s why we powerfully recommend you discover Nepal to visit once in life time. It is hard to explore all Nepal in one Nepal tours trip in this way we design this trip to show you the highlights of Nepal especially in Kathmandu and Pokhara.
Hiking in Nepal in the southern part of the asia continent there lays a tiny rectangular kingdom squeezed between two hugely populated countries, China to the north and India to the south, this country is Nepal a world of its own. Adventure trekking is a type of tourism, involving exploration or travel to remote, exotic and possibly hostile areas. Adventure trekking in Nepal is rapidly growing in popularity, as tourists seek different kinds of vacations. The land of contrast is presumably the exact way to define the scenery of Nepal for you will find maximum world highest peaks high high up above the clouds determined for the gods above. Straight, active and attractive learning experience adventure trekking in Nepal that engross the whole person and have real adventure. Mt. Everest, Kanchenjunga, Daulagiri, and Annapurna and many more are there for the offering for mountain-lovers, adventurers and travelers.
Trekking in Nepal Treks Himalaya Hiking in Nepal Adventure Trekking in Nepal Trekking in Himalaya Everest Base Camp TrekNepal Tour Nepal Travel Holiday Travel Holiday in Nepal Hiking in Nepal Trek in Nepal Nepal Holiday Annapurna Trekking Everest Trekking Langtang Trekking Peak Climbing in Nepal Everest Base Camp Trek Annapurna Base Camp Trek Upper Mustang Trekking Helicopter Tour in Nepal Nepal Helicopter Tour Hiking in Nepal Kathmandu Pokhra Tour Peak Climbing in Nepal Nepal Peak Climbing Nepal Peak Climbing Tea House Trek in Nepal High Pass Trekking in Nepal Everest Helicopter Trekking Island Peak Climbing Trekking in Nepal Hiking in Nepal Holiday Hiking in Nepal Holiday Hiking Nepal Hiking Nepal Hiking Holiday Hiking Tour in Nepal Trekking in Nepal - Nepal Trekking - Tea House Trekking - Lodge Trekking - Kathmandu Pokhara Tour - High Pass Trekking - Luxury Trekking in Nepal - Luxury Tour in Nepal - Helicopter Tour in Nepal - Nepal Helicopter Tour - Annapurna Trekking - Annapurna Base Camp Trek - Annapurna Sanctuary Trek - Annapurna Panirama Trekking - Ghorepani Trekking - Jomsom Muktinath Trekking - Annapurna Circuit Trekking - Annapurna Round Trekking - Tilicho Mesokanto Trekking - Tilicho Lake Mesokanto Pass Trekking - Upper Mustang Trekking - Everest Trekking - Everest Base Camp Trek - Everest Panorama Trekking - Gokyo Trekking - Gokyo Everest Trekking - Renjola Pass Trekking - Kongmala Pass Trekking - Three Pass Trekking - Jiri Everest Trekking - Langtang Trekking - Langtang Valley Trekking - Gosaikunda Trekking - Helambu Trekking - Tamang Heritage Trekking - Chisapani Nagarkot Trekking - Kathmandu Valley Cultural Trekking - Langtang Gosaikunda Helambu Trekking - Ganjala Pass Trekking - Peak Climbing in Nepal - Nepal Peak Climbing - High Pass Trekking - Nepal For All Season - Package Tour in Nepal - Island Peak Climbing - Mera Peak Climbing - Pisang Peak Climbing - Hiking in Nepal - Holiday Hiking - Mustang Trekking - Upper Mustang Trek - Lower Mustang Trekking - Seasonal Package Trekking Tours in Nepal - Annapurna Trekking Region - Annapurna Base Camp Trek - Everest Trekking Region - Gokyo Trekking - Langtang Trekking Region - Tea House Trek or Lodge Trek - Three Pass Trekking or Everest High Pass Trekking
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In long lost worlds In my mind, can i see the difference from
what's real and what's not..................
I'm fighting , I'm fighting with my self
to keep insane , to stay alive , Im fighting
Im fighting with my self, do you see it? can you feel it?
can you see the hidden sorrow?
I'v got to over come it , but can i even take the first step
can anyone help? Im fighting, Im fighting with my self, to keep insane
to stay alive
should i listern to the voice, that's inside my mind
should i give in...................
give in to the voice, Im fighting, Im fighting with my self
to keep insane, to stay alive today.......
by bethany seed
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☻ VIEW / SIEHE:► Large on black ► Place Map
AWARD: ► no
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☻ Ort: City☻Kröpcke☻U-Bahn • in Hannover • Region Hannover • Niedersachsen • Deutschland
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☻ Place.: City☻Kröpcke☻Station • Hanover • Hanover District • Lower Saxony • Germany
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☻ KOMMENTAR ► Klick "Links" ( oben ▲) =Wikiepedia- Info:
Mal etwas ganz Anderes. Was hier so futuristisch daher kommt, ist die U-Bahn-Station unserer Heimatstadt Hannover. Die in vielen Stationen auch von Kunst geprägt ist. Es lohnt sich einmal H I E R zu klicken.
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☻ COMMENT: ► Click "Link" ( above ▲) = Wikiepedia- Info
Once something quite different. What here so futuristic come, is the Metro station our home city of Hanover. In many stations also influenced by art. It's worth it to click once H E R E .
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Cunit, Tarragona (Spain).
In spanish, "to be like a train" means to be very handsome. At this moment it is raining a lot. Two dancers covers himself with a hand.
En este momento ya estaba lloviendo mucho. Dos bailarinas se cubren con una mano.
ENGLISH
The Carnival of Cunit is the oldest of the region of the Baix Penedès as we understand it at the moment since it is being celebrated of uninterrupted way from 1988; they are practically 2 weeks of different playful acts and celebration that has like central event great the cavalcade of carnival.
The cavalcade is celebrated the Saturday of carnival and is headed by Her Majesty Carnestoltes, “king of insolents” and the queen of carnival and her ladies (chosen in an act celebrated in the middle of August of the previous year); behind them it follows to him more than 60 groups of krewes and floats of all Penedès and part of Tarragona with a participation in 2006 of more than 4,500 different people disguised of thematic. The cavalcade leaves the railway station and finalizes in the square of Catalonia (square of the Casal). The route of cavalcade has a length of 3.5 kilometers where they are possible to be reunited up to 30,000 watching people (as much disguised as not). At the end of the cavalcade most of groups they go to the Platja de Calafell to make another cavalcade there.
The midnight after cavalcade is celebrated the great dance of carnival where they are distributed the prizes to the best groups as well as to the more original individual disguises, balconies and showcases of stores better adorned.
Sunday is celebrated the infantile carnival infantile with groups of animation and a "chocolatada" for the assistants when finalizing the act.
The carnivals finalize Wednesday with the burial of the sardine, in which is made a small cavalcade by the town taking for a walk the body of the Carnestoltes and finalizes in the station where is made popular "sardinada".
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CASTELLANO
El Carnaval de Cunit es el más antiguo de la comarca del Baix Penedès tal y como lo entendemos actualmente ya que lleva desde el 1988 celebrándose de manera ininterrumpida; prácticamente son 2 semanas de diferentes actos lúdicos y de fiesta que tiene como evento central la gran rúa de carnaval.
La rúa se celebra el sábado de carnaval y es encabezada por S.M. el Carnestoltes, "rei dels pocasoltes" y la reina de carnaval y sus damas (elegidas en un acto celebrado a mediados de agosto del año anterior); detrás de ellos le sigue más de 60 grupos de comparsas y carrozas de todo el Penedés y parte de Tarragona con una participación en el 2006 de más de 4.500 personas disfrazadas de diferentes temáticas. La rúa sale de la estación de ferrocarril y finaliza en la plaza de Cataluña (plaza del Casal). El recorrido de la rúa tiene una longitud de 3,5 kilómetros dónde se pueden reunir hasta 30.000 personas espectadoras (tanto disfrazadas como no). Al termino de ésta la mayoría de grupos se dirigen a La Platja de Calafell para realizar allí otra rúa.
La medianoche después de la rúa se celebra el gran baile de carnaval dónde se reparten los premios a los mejor grupos así como a los disfraces individuales más originales, balcones y escaparates de tiendas mejor adornados.
El domingo se celebra el carnaval infantil con grupos de animación y chocolatada para los asistentes al finalizar el acto.
Los carnavales finalizan el miércoles con el entierro de la sardina, en el cual se realiza una pequeña rúa por el pueblo paseando el cuerpo del Carnestoltes y finaliza en la estación dónde se realiza una sardinada popular.
Fuente: es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cunit
Port Meadow is a large area of common land to the north and west of Oxford. The meadow is an ancient area of grazing land, still used for horses and cattle, and has never been ploughed. In return for helping to defend the kingdom against the marauding Danes, the Freemen of Oxford were given the 120ha of pasture next to the River Thames by King Alfred, who founded the City in the 10th Century. The Freemen's collective right to graze their animals free of charge was recorded in the Domesday Book in 1086 and has been exercised ever since.
It runs from Jericho to Wolvercote along the east (left) bank of the River Thames, with the railway and the suburb of North Oxford further to the east, and the village of Binsey to the west. It is a typical English floodmeadow and is a favourite area for walking, with easy access from the city of Oxford. At the southern end of the meadow is Fiddler's Island in a loop of the river Thames. In the winter the meadow floods and, if frozen, forms a huge and safe area for skating. In late spring vast areas are carpeted with buttercups. Horses, cattle and geese graze the meadow and many birds can often be seen.
www.darckr.com/username.php?username=9099757@N05 --- Turkey, Antalya, Amarok Adventure World, Safari Tour ---- www.vianobilis.com/amarok-adventure-world-7e5 ---- Amarok Adventure World ---- Selge (griechisch Σέλγη) war eine antike Stadt in der kleinasiatischen Landschaft Pisidien beim heutigen Altınkayaköy (früher Zerk) (Türkei). Er lag 56 km nordwestlich von Side auf ca. 1000 m. ü. M. im oberen Tal des Eurymedon (heute: Köprüçay) am westlichen Ende des Taurusgebirges.Der Überlieferung nach soll Selge nach dem Krieg um Troja durch den Seher Kalchas gegründet und durch Griechen aus Sparta besiedelt worden sein. Auf Münzen ist der Ort seit dem 5. Jahrhundert v. Chr. nachweisbar. Wirtschaftliche Grundlage war der Anbau von Wein und Oliven auf der umgebenden fruchtbaren Hochebene. Politisch bestanden zu Aspendos gute Beziehungen, ansonsten war die Stadt kriegerisch gegen ihre Nachbarn ausgerichtet. Als Alexander der Große durch Kleinasien zog, verbündete sich die Stadt mit ihm, um, allerdings erfolglos, die nahe Stadt Termessos zu belagern. Polybios beschreibt einen Krieg zwischen Selge und Pednelissos 220 v. Chr., in dem Pednellissos Achaios, den Statthalter von Side, zu Hilfe rief. 25 v. Chr. verlor Selge die Selbstständigkeit und wurde in die römische Provinz Galatien eingegliedert. Laut Strabon soll die Stadt zu dieser Zeit etwa 20.000 Einwohner gehabt haben. Seine größte Blüte erreichte Selge zur Zeit des römischen Kaiserreiches. Im Jahr 339 kam es zu einer erfolglosen Belagerung durch die Goten. In byzantinischer Zeit war Selge Bischofssitz. Die Stadt wurde später in seldschukischer Zeit aufgegeben.Es sind die Reste der Stadtmauer, eines Theaters, eines Stadions, der Agora mit Säulenhallen, eines Gymnasions und einer Basilika erhalten. Das Theater wurde im 3. Jahrhundert n. Chr. neu gebaut. Außerhalb der Stadtmauer lagen ein Aquädukt und einige Kammergräber. ---- Selge (in Greek Σελγη) was an important city in Pisidia, on the southern slope of Mount Taurus, modern Antalya Province, Turkey, at the part where the river Eurymedon River (Turkish: Köprüçay)forces its way through the mountains towards the south.
The town was believed to be a Greek colony, for Strabo[1] states that it was founded by Spartans, but adds the somewhat unintelligible remark that previously it had been founded by Calchas. The acropolis of Selge bore the name of Kesbedion.[2] The district in which the town was situated was extremely fertile, producing abundance of oil and wine, but the town itself was difficult of access, being surrounded by precipices and beds of torrents flowing towards the Eurymedon and Cestrus (today Aksu), and requiring bridges to make them passable. In consequence of its excellent laws and political constitution, Selge rose to the rank of the most powerful and populous city of Pisidia, and at one time was able to send an army of 20,000 men into the field. Owing to these circumstances, and the valour of its inhabitants, for which they were regarded as worthy kinsmen of the Spartans, the Selgians were never subject to any foreign power, but remained in the enjoyment of their own freedom and independence. When Alexander the Great passed through Pisidia (333 BC), Selge sent an embassy to him and gained his favour and friendship.[3] At that time they were at war with Termessos.
At the period when Achaeus had made himself master of Western Asia, Selge were at war with Pednelissus, which was besieged by them; and Achaeus, on the invitation of Pednelissus, sent a large force against Selge (218 BC). After a long and vigorous siege, the Selgians, being betrayed and despairing of resisting Achaeus any longer, sent deputies to sue for peace, which was granted to them on the following terms: they agreed to pay immediately 400 talents, to restore the prisoners of Pednelissus, and after a time to pay 300 talents in addition.[4] We now have for a long time no particulars about the history of Selge; in the 5th century AD Zosimus[5] calls it indeed a little town, but it was still strong enough to repel a body of Goths. It is strange that Pliny does not notice Selge, for we know from its coins that it was still a flourishing town in the time of Hadrian; and it is also mentioned in Ptolemy[6] and Hierocles. Independently of wine and oil, the country about Selge was rich in timber, and a variety of trees, among which the storax was much valued from its yielding a strong perfume. Selge was also celebrated for an ointment prepared from the iris root.[7]
The remains of the city consist mainly of parts of the encircling wall and of the acropolis. A few traces have survived of the gymnasium, the stoa, the stadium and the basilica. There are also the outlines of two temples, but the best conserved monument is the theater, restored in the 3rd century AD.
Halfway on the road to Selge from the Pamphylian coastal plain, a well-preserved Roman Bridge crosses the deep Eurymedon valley
Over 700 participants walked or ran in the Wellness Challenge, a 2½ km walk and a 5 km run, in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. Congratulations to all for taking the Challenge and for helping to support the Government of Canada Workplace Charitable Campaign.
In the photo: Micheline Lacombe (United Way), Evie Gray (co-lead of the CIHR GCWCC campaign), Adam Eikenberry (CIHR team captain) and Michel Cloutier (Statistics Canada). (photo credit)
(Note: the 5k race results are in order by first name of the participant. Thank you to SportStats.)
1….Adam Eikenberry….Canadian Institutes of Health Research….19:46.8
2….Adam Gibson….Health Canada….24:32.4
3….Adam Martin….Department of Finance….21:08.5
4….Adam Sherk….Statistics Canada….22:21.1
5….Adriana Zeleney….Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada….26:39.9
6….Alicia Li….Health Canada….30:33.5
7….Alicia Ross….Statistics Canada….25:29.4
8….Allen Tomas….Statistics Canada….24:42.1
9….Allison Forsythe….Canadian Institutes of Health Research….28:08.4
10….Allison Jackson….Canadian Institutes of Health Research….31:57.0
11….Allison Meek….Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada….33:02.8
12….Amy Kingston….Department of National Defence….29:20.1
13….André Bernard….Statistics Canada….21:17.4
14….André Rancourt….Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada….21:35.7
15….Andrea Plante….Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada….27:47.6
16….Andreas Reichert….Other - autre….31:34.6
17….Andrew Archer….Canadian Institutes of Health Research….26:15.5
18….Andrew Mackinder….Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada….26:13.6
19….Andrew Makus….Statistics Canada….24:50.2
20….Andrew Staples….Department of Finance….31:05.5
21….Andrew Wakefield….Nat. Sciences & Eng./ SS & Hum. Research….25:44.2
22….Andy Bethune….Department of National Defence….25:32.8
23….Andy Handouyahia….Human Resources and Skills Development….25:59.6
24….Andy Kohut….Statistics Canada….26:38.7
25….Angela Magliocco….Department of National Defence….28:01.5
26….Angela Rea….Health Canada….31:53.4
27….Anik Michell Chartrand….Canadian Institutes of Health Research….29:33.7
28….Anita Choquette….Statistics Canada….25:48.0
29….Anna Engman….Natural Sciences and Engineering Researc….29:09.5
30….Anna Sicoli….Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada….38:10.0
31….Anne Ethier….Statistics Canada….29:55.6
32….Anne Francis….Other - autre….28:51.7
33….Anne Loosen….Department of Finance….21:06.6
34….Annette Lebel….Department of National Defence….30:30.1
35….Annie-France Bernier….Natural Sciences and Engineering Researc….30:50.7
36….Antoine Chevrette….Statistics Canada….21:59.1
37….Ashley Martyn….Canadian Border Services Agency….33:44.2
38….Ashley Vanasse….Canadian Border Services Agency….33:44.1
39….Atiq Rehman….Health Canada….38:11.4
40….Barbara Wong….Health Canada….26:01.6
41….Barra Durance….Health Canada….26:47.6
42….Ben Whiting….Health Canada….26:16.4
43….Benjamin Winninger….Department of Finance….21:09.8
44….Bilge Diker….Health Canada….38:28.2
45….Bonnie Vinet-Paradis….Department of National Defence….32:07.3
46….Boyle Ian….Department of Finance….20:14.3
47….Brad Snider….Statistics Canada….32:54.5
48….Bradley Sloan….Canadian Border Services Agency….24:37.8
49….Brenda Wannell….Statistics Canada….28:11.1
50….Brent Herbert-Copley….Other - autre….26:10.8
51….Brigitte Lavigne….Other - autre….25:51.8
52….Bruce Randall….Health Canada….24:42.9
53….Bryan Lemire….Canadian Institutes of Health Research….20:03.6
54….Bryde Kelly….Other - autre….27:22.6
55….Candace Anderson….Canadian Environmental Assessment Agency….21:28.8
56….Carl Joudrey….Department of National Defence….32:24.6
57….Carla Francescutti….Health Canada….27:20.6
58….Carmen Connolly….Health Canada….32:49.5
59….Caroline Cauvin….Department of National Defence….26:06.6
60….Catherine Dufour….Statistics Canada….33:00.9
61….Catherine Huang….Health Canada….30:54.8
62….Celine Guidone….Canadian Environmental Assessment Agency….29:32.8
63….Chantal Lariviere….Public Works and Government Services Can….33:08.2
64….Chantal Lavoie….Department of Finance….27:44.2
65….Charles Kounkou….Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada….31:46.6
66….Charles Plante….Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada….27:48.2
67….Charmaine Kuran….Health Canada….38:52.3
68….Chris Ma….Statistics Canada….25:51.6
69….Chris Phillips….Department of National Defence….24:32.8
70….Christiane Laperriere….Statistics Canada….29:27.2
71….Christine Francoeur….Canadian Institutes of Health Research….31:18.3
72….Christine Kou….Canadian Institutes of Health Research….27:01.5
73….Christine Meldrum….Statistics Canada….27:53.7
74….Christopher Manuel….Canadian Institutes of Health Research….24:03.1
75….Cindy De Cuypere….Statistics Canada….22:34.4
76….Claire Cockburn….Canadian Institutes of Health Research….27:20.3
77….Claire Maxwell….Department of National Defence….28:06.4
78….Clarioux Julie….Natural Sciences and Engineering Researc….27:04.5
79….Claude Comtois….Human Resources and Skills Development….24:12.7
80….Claudine Gourgue….Health Canada….32:45.1
81….Constance Craig….Health Canada….26:35.7
82….Crystal Sewards….Statistics Canada….27:57.9
83….Cynthia Holmes….Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada….23:45.1
84….Dale Hamilton….Statistics Canada….24:42.1
85….Dan Rosevear….Canadian Border Services Agency….30:00.9
86….Daniel Fahey….Statistics Canada….22:31.3
87….Daniel Guignard….Statistics Canada….22:45.9
88….Danielle Lessard….Statistics Canada….36:34.4
89….Danielle Shaienks….Statistics Canada….30:45.9
90….Dante Vecchio….Statistics Canada….30:07.1
91….Dany Beaulac….Department of National Defence….23:31.5
92….Dany Girard….Statistics Canada….22:13.6
93….Dave Morton….Not public servant….22:21.3
94….David Dolson….Statistics Canada….23:38.0
95….David Jean-Laniel….Industry Canada….22:29.5
96….David Morrow….Other - autre….23:14.4
97….Davide Pisanu….Other - autre….24:21.1
98….Debby Simms….Health Canada….34:02.8
99….Denis Malo….Statistics Canada….22:24.4
100….Denisa Chesoi….Health Canada….30:20.8
101….Desirai Moyer….Canadian Border Services Agency….29:37.8
102….Dominic Morin….Department of National Defence….26:35.9
103….Doree Kovalio….Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada….30:12.3
104….Douglas Allison….Canadian Border Services Agency….26:33.8
105….Désiré Fabrice Kagame….Canadian Border Services Agency….22:40.7
106….Elaine Fournier….Statistics Canada….30:50.0
107….Elizabeth Boston….Natural Sciences and Engineering Researc….26:30.7
108….Elizabeth Sousa….Department of National Defence….29:00.5
109….Eric Bondarenko….Statistics Canada….27:22.4
110….Eric Boutet….Statistics Canada….22:23.9
111….Eric Larochelle….Canadian International Development Agenc….17:32.3
112….Eric Louis-Seize….Statistics Canada….25:58.2
113….Erica Prince….Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada….34:20.4
114….Erika Bertrand….Health Canada….31:34.8
115….Erin Ducharme….Health Canada….30:16.6
116….Etienne Saint-Pierre….Statistics Canada….19:24.0
117….Fatou-Kine Niang….Statistics Canada….25:40.4
118….Faye Kennedy….Canadian Border Services Agency….26:37.9
119….Franca Mirella….Canadian Border Services Agency….35:20.6
120….France Monduloni….Statistics Canada….26:22.6
121….Francis Mccauley….Canadian Border Services Agency….30:00.7
122….Frank Bibeau….Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada….22:08.3
123….Gabriel Alvarez….Canadian Institutes of Health Research….26:14.6
124….Genevieve Corbin….Statistics Canada….29:13.3
125….GenevièVe Gagnon….Statistics Canada….29:59.9
126….Georges Roberge….Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada….20:14.9
127….Georges Thenor-Louis….Department of National Defence….26:43.8
128….Gernon Hali….Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada….25:28.0
129….Gilles Boivin….Statistics Canada….23:24.7
130….Gillian Castonguay….Canadian Border Services Agency….29:37.8
131….Glenn Easton….Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada….26:21.6
132….Greg Christ….Statistics Canada….32:33.4
133….Guylaine Bouffard….Department of National Defence….29:02.6
134….Guylaine Dubreuil….Statistics Canada….24:56.6
135….Haile Abraha….Canadian Institutes of Health Research….27:15.8
136….Heather Gray….Statistics Canada….21:26.4
137….Hollie Anderson….Statistics Canada….25:20.7
138….Hugo Lemieux….Natural Sciences and Engineering Researc….24:57.7
139….Ian Aldous….Health Canada….20:16.9
140….Ian Beaulieu….other….25:40.5
141….Ian Detta….Department of Finance….24:02.1
142….Ian Foucher….Industry Canada….23:53.9
143….Ian Glasgow….Health Canada….20:58.0
144….Ian Mccarthy….Statistics Canada….28:08.8
145….Ilhemme Djelouah….Health Canada….28:32.5
146….Jackie Maisonneuve….Statistics Canada….23:35.0
147….Jacqueline Luffman….Statistics Canada….31:39.1
148….Jacques Michaud….Department of National Defence….27:27.2
149….Jamaliah Traboulsi….Department of National Defence….32:23.1
150….James Bronson….Department of National Defence….30:53.1
151….James Sauvé….not public servant….21:38.1
152….James Sauvé….not public servant….29:47.5
153….Jane Taylor….Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada….30:41.1
154….Janet Kemp….Health Canada….28:40.4
155….Janet Kim Brock….Other - autre….30:54.8
156….Jan-Franco Grabowiecki….Department of Finance….20:55.9
157….Janine Clarke….Statistics Canada….26:09.7
158….Janine Murray….Health Canada….25:37.8
159….Jasmine Lefebvre….Canadian Institutes of Health Research….24:43.7
160….Jason Currie….Canadian Border Services Agency….24:09.6
161….Jay Barber….Other - autre….24:52.2
162….Jay Storfer….Health Canada….26:52.7
163….Jean Charles Guimond….Health Canada….38:04.1
164….Jean Gravel….Statistics Canada….22:17.3
165….Jean-François Bertrand ….Department of Finance….20:57.8
166….Jean-Françis Lepage….Statistics Canada….28:21.5
167….Jean-Luc Ciocca….Industry Canada….24:49.0
168….Jean-Philip Boudreault….Statistics Canada….26:23.4
169….Jeff Warren….Canadian Institutes of Health Research….34:07.5
170….Jemmy Kao….Department of National Defence….26:55.3
171….Jennifer Higginson….Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada….30:46.8
172….Jennifer Mills….Natural Sciences and Engineering Researc….26:37.1
173….Jennifer Pagnotta….Statistics Canada….27:34.2
174….Jennifer Pfitzer….Statistics Canada….36:01.0
175….Jennifer Shortall….Health Canada….29:55.2
176….Jesse Fleming….Industry Canada….24:24.9
177….Jessey Basi….Department of National Defence….28:54.4
178….Jessica Julius….Statistics Canada….28:23.0
179….Jessica Rush….Industry Canada….23:49.5
180….Jocelyne Grandlouis….Statistics Canada….27:53.8
181….Joe Wilkinson….Statistics Canada….32:25.1
182….Johanna Herby….Canadian Border Services Agency….33:02.9
183….John Beler….Statistics Canada….29:13.6
184….John Dixon….Department of National Defence….28:11.5
185….Jr Tremblay….Department of National Defence….20:20.0
186….Julie Charron….Canadian Border Services Agency….40:14.0
187….Julie Chouinard….Health Canada….33:07.9
188….Julie Maisonneuve….Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada….38:29.3
189….Julie Voorneveld….Other - autre….27:37.5
190….Julie Wallace….Health Canada….40:18.7
191….Justin Pike….Department of National Defence….36:39.2
192….Kaara Smith….Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada….30:33.8
193….Karen Malcoln….Canadian Border Services Agency….40:12.9
194….Karine Desilets….Statistics Canada….27:54.4
195….Karl Blume….Other - autre….32:36.3
196….Karsa Worth….Statistics Canada….26:41.1
197….Kasia Poplaski….Industry Canada….25:43.2
198….Kate Wilder….Statistics Canada….27:49.2
199….Katharine Mullock….Department of Finance….23:54.2
200….Katherine Macdonald….Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada….31:22.4
201….Kelly Matier….Statistics Canada….31:29.4
202….Keven Bosa….Statistics Canada….23:13.9
203….Kevin Shoom….Department of Finance….18:58.0
204….Kimberley Salisbury….Canadian Border Services Agency….30:05.9
205….Kirsten Mattison….Health Canada….27:58.2
206….Kirstin Wood-Haley….Statistics Canada….27:15.4
207….Kristina Casey….Canadian Institutes of Health Research….35:06.0
208….Krzysztof Malczynski….Department of National Defence….18:48.1
209….Laura Mackenzie….Statistics Canada….27:42.5
210….Laura Mcauley….Canadian Institutes of Health Research….25:53.4
211….Laura Moir….Health Canada….32:25.1
212….Laurent Roy….Statistics Canada….23:39.6
213….Lebel Andre….Statistics Canada….25:23.3
214….Lee Farmer….Statistics Canada….26:33.8
215….Lenard Semajuste….Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada….30:03.9
216….Lenka Mach….Statistics Canada….29:09.6
217….Lisa Fleury….Statistics Canada….32:11.2
218….Lisa Walrond….Health Canada….29:00.8
219….Lisa Whittleton….Industry Canada….27:03.6
220….Lise Rioux….Department of National Defence….32:26.3
221….Livain Michaud….Canadian Environmental Assessment Agency….20:59.2
222….Ljubica Ivanisevic….Health Canada….38:04.1
223….Lloyd Nagle….Canadian Border Services Agency….26:44.1
224….Logan Daley….Not public servant….23:30.7
225….Louis Dumulon….Health Canada….25:12.4
226….Louise Desjardins….Statistics Canada….29:41.4
227….Louise Galipeau….Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada….25:26.4
228….Luc Paquette….Industry Canada….19:38.7
229….Lucille Calderone….Department of National Defence….28:10.5
230….Lynette Martin….Natural Sciences and Engineering Researc….21:10.9
231….Lynette Pike….Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada….36:23.6
232….Lynne Underhill….Health Canada….27:44.6
233….Manon Dion….Industry Canada….31:29.7
234….Manon Laviolette….Statistics Canada….28:23.8
235….Marc Andre Dionne….Other….27:33.0
236….Marc Turcotte….Canadian Institutes of Health Research….25:33.9
237….Marco Grenier….Statistics Canada….21:03.0
238….Maria Lozano….Statistics Canada….33:59.4
239….Marie-France Dagenais….Health Canada….29:25.4
240….Marie-Hélène Cote….Natural Sciences and Engineering Researc….23:44.3
241….Mario Bergeron….Department of National Defence….24:10.4
242….Mario Dupuis….Industry Canada….19:42.8
243….Mark Baker….Canadian Institutes of Health Research….22:23.2
244….Mark Kramer….Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada….34:20.3
245….Mark Maxson….Department of Finance….30:18.7
246….Mark Power….Health Canada….21:21.1
247….Mark Schindel….Health Canada….17:05.3
248….Mark Stocksley….Health Canada….22:35.4
249….Martha Mckeage….Department of National Defence….30:55.5
250….Martin Cournoyer….Department of National Defence….26:44.6
251….Martin Nemec….Health Canada….23:52.9
252….Mary Valiquette….Canadian Institutes of Health Research….35:18.4
253….Marybeth Creskey….Health Canada….27:08.0
254….Maryse Champagne….Statistics Canada….25:15.5
255….Mathieu Larose….Health Canada….26:51.5
256….Mathieu Marsolais….Other - autre….25:03.2
257….Maurice Charron….Department of National Defence….18:20.3
258….Max Imbert….Department of National Defence….21:14.1
259….Maylanye Fortin….Department of National Defence….31:16.6
260….Meagan Leflar….Canadian Institutes of Health Research….34:09.8
261….Meena Ballantyne….Health Canada….30:46.4
262….Meghan Griffin….Health Canada….27:54.8
263….Melissa Roy….Department of National Defence….30:37.6
264….Michael Halinski….Health Canada….24:50.2
265….Michael Rosu-Myles….Health Canada….33:27.5
266….Michel Cloutier….Statistics Canada….35:17.7
267….Michel Levasseur….Statistics Canada….24:17.9
268….Michelle Deveau….Health Canada….28:46.1
269….Michelle Gouchie….Department of Finance….27:51.7
270….Mike Abraham….Industry Canada….18:39.2
271….Mike Peralta….Statistics Canada….22:34.9
272….Mj Mancini….Statistics Canada….27:45.7
273….Morgan Ip….Health Canada….23:16.4
274….Munro Carrie….Department of National Defence….30:46.6
275….Nancy Faraday-Smith….Department of Finance….25:58.0
276….Nancy Mason Maclellan….Canadian Institutes of Health Research….30:40.2
277….Nasrin Hashi….Statistics Canada….33:07.0
278….Natalie Collins….Department of Finance….23:04.4
279….Natalie Deschamps….Canadian Environmental Assessment Agency….33:23.1
280….Natalie Moussette….Canadian Institutes of Health Research….32:59.6
281….Neil Saravanamuttoo….Department of Finance….19:14.4
282….Neil Snider….Health Canada….20:34.4
283….Nicholas Newell….not public servant….17:02.5
284….Nick Sylvestri….Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada….30:55.7
285….Nicki Lauzon….Canadian Institutes of Health Research….25:33.7
286….Nicola Cameron….Industry Canada….21:34.1
287….Nicolas Courcy….Department of Finance….30:54.2
288….Nicolas Courville….Other….18:51.7
289….Nicole Howe….Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada….29:08.1
290….Nicole Jones….Department of Finance….24:36.4
293….Noel Paine….Department of National Defence….18:49.6
294….Norman Marcotte….Natural Sciences and Engineering Researc….21:47.5
295….Olivier Jacob-Gravel….Canadian Institutes of Health Research….31:52.0
296….Oscar Ventura….Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada….37:31.9
297….Owen Phillips….Statistics Canada….25:27.2
298….Pascale Therriault….Statistics Canada….22:24.5
299….Patricia Hinse….Department of National Defence….30:37.3
300….Patrick Liston….Human Resources and Skills Development….24:36.8
301….Patrick St-Pierre….Natural Sciences and Engineering Researc….22:04.7
302….Patrick Wray….Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada….38:10.2
303….Paul Huynh….Department of Finance….26:51.5
304….Paul Lirette….Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada….26:15.1
305….Paul Mellor….Statistics Canada….20:08.2
306….Paul Murray….Statistics Canada….30:30.3
307….Paul Peters….Statistics Canada….25:14.4
308….Pellerin Martine….Department of National Defence….27:21.4
309….Peter Kalhok….Statistics Canada….21:56.5
310….Pierre Duchesne….Natural Sciences and Engineering Researc….29:54.6
311….Pierre Leblanc….Department of Finance….27:06.1
312….Rachelle Belcourt….Health Canada….27:44.2
313….Renzo Isabella….Department of Finance….25:47.4
314….Réginald Theriault….Nat. Sciences & Eng./ SS & Hum. Research….24:09.1
315….Rhiannon Renaud….Canadian Institutes of Health Research….30:41.2
316….Richard Martin….Health Canada….25:23.8
317….Rob Knights….Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada….20:34.6
318….Rob Tweedy….Canadian Institutes of Health Research….29:02.0
319….Robert Gagne….Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada….35:19.7
320….Robert Hebert….Statistics Canada….19:25.6
321….Robert Mcintyre….Other….32:20.8
322….Robert Mertens….Department of National Defence….27:07.9
323….Robert Rankin….Department of National Defence….22:18.6
324….Robert Tremblay….Human Resources and Skills Development….22:02.5
325….Robin Mackay….Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada….28:49.8
326….Robyn Blom….Health Canada….29:13.4
327….Rock Lemay….Statistics Canada….24:42.2
328….Rocky Grant….Department of National Defence….24:33.7
329….Romy Ochmann St-Jean….Other - autre….30:09.5
330….Roxane Barrette….Department of National Defence….28:42.2
331….Ruth Hansson….Health Canada….25:58.9
332….Sander Post….Statistics Canada….27:24.8
333….Sandra Mackie….Statistics Canada….23:13.9
334….Sandra Shimizu-Herr….Canadian Institutes of Health Research….28:51.8
335….Sara Krenosky….Health Canada….24:20.9
336….Sésas Labelle-Blanchet….Statistics Canada….25:28.9
337….Scott Dunlop….Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada….25:16.1
338….Sean Mcelwain….Department of Finance….25:30.9
339….Sean Robertson….Canadian Border Services Agency….24:34.2
340….Shane Leston….Department of National Defence….21:02.7
341….Shari De Jong….Canadian Border Services Agency….30:06.1
342….Shawn Brule….Statistics Canada….23:40.1
343….Shawn Riel….Canadian Border Services Agency….22:29.5
344….Sherri Boucher….Health Canada….28:05.5
345….Shujaat Ansari….Statistics Canada….26:07.8
346….Simon Duval….Canadian Border Services Agency….21:56.8
347….Simon Sauve….Health Canada….33:28.2
348….Sophie Morin….Statistics Canada….27:10.9
349….Stan Druskis….Department of National Defence….21:55.3
350….Stephane Dragon….Canadian Institutes of Health Research….27:25.8
351….Stephanie Mcfadyen….Health Canada….32:33.5
352….Stephanie Priest….Health Canada….24:22.3
353….Stephen Lovshin….Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada….23:31.1
354….Stephen Ossinger….Department of National Defence….36:39.1
355….Stephen Pederson….Statistics Canada….21:06.2
356….Stephen Ritchie….Department of National Defence….24:27.8
357….Stéphanie Parisien….Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada….30:33.6
358….Stuart Pursey….Statistics Canada….25:40.7
359….Sue Sinclair….Health Canada….31:34.0
360….Sullivan Cox….not public servant….35:19.5
361….Susan Atherley….Department of National Defence….20:09.3
362….Susan Harvey….Department of National Defence….29:21.4
363….Susan Pozzobon….Health Canada….36:48.5
364….Susan Wallace….Statistics Canada….26:44.3
365….Suzane Tremblay….Statistics Canada….35:13.8
366….Suzy Wong….Statistics Canada….31:18.8
367….Sylvia Bakker….Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada….33:02.1
368….Sylvie Knight….Natural Sciences and Engineering Researc….27:50.8
369….Sylvie Mcrae….Health Canada….28:27.1
370….Tabitha Rich….Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada….32:17.1
371….Tara Leech….Health Canada….26:51.7
372….Tayeb Mesbah….Statistics Canada….20:39.4
373….Teresa Brooks….Health Canada….34:39.8
374….Thomas Allard….Statistics Canada….26:31.6
375….Thomas Ferguson….Industry Canada….20:50.8
376….Thomas Ferguson….Industry Canada….24:11.6
377….Tina Stewart….Human Resources and Skills Development….26:06.5
378….Tobias Witteveen….Department of Finance….26:12.8
379….Todd Hunter….Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada….20:58.6
380….Tom Murphy….Human Resources and Skills Development….25:30.5
381….Tony Oliviero….Statistics Canada….27:26.6
382….Tracy Tabuchi….Statistics Canada….28:19.7
383….Tyler Emmott….Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada….30:55.8
384….Tyler Minty….Department of Finance….30:37.0
385….Uhlik Sara….Other - autre….30:55.3
386….Valérie St-Pierre….Canadian Institutes of Health Research….30:32.5
387….Veroniq Ayotte-Gibbons….Health Canada….32:31.2
388….Vincent Bolduc….Department of National Defence….27:23.9
389….Vincent Dube….Statistics Canada….22:18.4
390….Vivian O'donnell….Statistics Canada….29:42.5
391….Véronique Boily….Statistics Canada….28:23.3
392….Véronique Charette….Department of National Defence….29:05.2
393….Waleed Iliyan….Health Canada….24:10.5
394….Wesley Yung….Statistics Canada….26:35.1
395….Willem Stevens….Health Canada….18:16.2
396….Yan Michaud….Foreign Affairs and International Trade….20:25.0
397….Yanick Beaucage….Statistics Canada….23:43.0
398….Yannick Asselin….Department of Finance….20:20.2
399….Yolande Simoneau….Department of National Defence….31:10.8
400….Yvan Dion….Statistics Canada….20:16.5
401….Yves Fortin….Health Canada….18:33.5
402….Yves Gilbert….Statistics Canada….27:09.0
403….Yvon Pregent….Statistics Canada….25:30.2
There are 15 web pages listing Ottawa, Gatineau & area half marathoners. This web page lists the area half-marathoners who have first names starting with a Stephen to Vincent.
===================================
For the names of the other half-marathon runners, go to the set called "Ottawa-area Half-marathoners" which has links to the full directory of names i.e., all 15 web pages.
===================================
To access race statistics AND pictures (if available), first click on this Sportstats’ link and enter the runner's last and first names, and then click on Search.
===================================
The names are derived from the following half-marathon races:
i) 2010 Canada Army Run (link for photos only)
ii) 2010 Ottawa Fall Colours (link for photos only)
iii) 2010 Nine Run Run (link for photos only)
iv) 2011 Winterman (link for photos only)
v) 2011 Ottawa Race Weekend (link for photos only)
vi) 2011 Canada Army Run (link for photos only)
vii) 2011 Scotiabank Waterfront (link for photos only)
The pictures are available for sale from ASI Photos, Zoom Photo, etc.
---------------------------------
(list no. 14, in order by first name)
1….Stephen West….Arnprior….M30-39
2….Stephen Wild….Ottawa….M20-29
3….Stephen Woroszczuk….Ottawa….M40-49
4….Stephenie Cadieux….Orleans….F20-29
5….Steve Astels….Ottawa….M40-49
6….Steve Boivin….Ottawa….M30-39
7….Steve Bradley….Casselman….M60-69
8….Steve Call….Navan….M40-44
9….Steve Campbell….Ottawa….M30-39
10….Steve Cashman….Stittsville….M40-49
11….Steve Dickey….Ottawa….M25-29
12….Steve Dickey….Ottawa….M20-29
13….Steve Duncan….Ottawa….M40-49
14….Steve Ethier….Ottawa….M40-49
15….Steve Fauchon….Ottawa….M30-39
16….Steve Faulkner….Gatineau….M30-39
17….Steve Findlay….Ottawa….M30-39
18….Steve Forrest….Ottawa….M30-39
19….Steve Gauthier….Ottawa….M50-54
20….Steve Gleddie….Ottawa….M55-59
21….Steve Greenwood….Orleans….M50-59
22….Steve Irwin….Kanata….M45-49
23….Steve Jones….Orleans….M20-24
24….Steve Kennedy….Ottawa….M30-34
25….Steve Lachaine….Munster….M40-49
26….Steve Lamontagne….Orleans….M40-49
27….Steve Lamontagne….Ottawa….M40-44
28….Steve Macmillan….Carleton Place….M20-29
29….Steve Mahood….Ottawa….M45-49
30….Steve Massey….Petawawa….M20-29
31….Steve Mccready….Ottawa….M45-49
32….Steve McFaul….Russell….M50-59
33….Steve McNamara….Greeley….M55-59
34….Steve Morin….Ottawa….M40-49
35….Steve Moritsugu….Ottawa….M40-49
36….Steve Pelletier….Ottawa….M30-39
37….Steve Pentz….Carleton Place….M40-49
38….Steve Plotz….Brockville….M30-39
39….Steve Ross….Ottawa….M40-49
40….Steve Roussin….Gatineau….M30-39
41….Steve Ryan….Nepean….M25-29
42….Steve Schreiner….Dunrobin….M30-39
43….Steve Sullivan….Stittsville….M40-49
44….Steve Tasnadi….Petawawa….M40-49
45….Steve Taylor….Ottawa….M40-44
46….Steve Wilson….Manotick….M35-39
47….Steve Wowk….Perth Road….M35-39
48….Steven Adam….Stittsville….M45-49
49….Steven Armstrong….Ottawa….M30-34
50….Steven Beattie….Ottawa….M50-54
51….Steven Bisson….Stittsville….M40-49
52….Steven Blaskie….Kanata….M20-29
53….Steven Cowie….Kanata….M20-29
54….Steven De Ville….Kemptville….M40-49
55….Steven Dell….Ottawa….M40-49
56….Steven Dixon….Ottawa….M40-49
57….Steven Graham….Kanata….M40-49
58….Steven Green….Pembroke….M40-49
59….Steven Guay….Gatineau….M40-44
60….Steven Guillemette….Ottawa….M25-29
61….Steven Hawken….Ottawa….M30-39
62….Steven Kowlessar….Ottawa….M30-39
63….Steven Leckie….Ottawa….M40-44
64….Steven Lemay….Orleans….M40-49
65….Steven Molnar….Ottawa….M40-49
66….Steven Rosa….Ottawa….M20-24
67….Steven Senechal….Ottawa….M20-29
68….Steven Tremblay….Orleans….M35-39
69….Steven Turner….Ottawa….M20-29
70….Steven Vandevisch….Embrun….M40-44
71….Steven Walker….Ottawa….M25-29
72….Steven Winters….Ottawa….M30-34
73….Steves Tousignant….Gatineau….M20-29
74….Stewart Bailey….Ottawa….M50-54
75….Stewart Morris….Kanata….M45-49
76….Stu Hooft….Ottawa….M20-29
77….Stuart Barr….Orleans….M45-49
78….Stuart Beare….Ottawa….M50-59
79….Stuart Benson….Ottawa….M30-39
80….Stuart Hartnell….Petawawa….M40-49
81….Stuart Hillier….Ottawa….M19
82….Stuart Inglis….Ottawa….M40-49
83….Stuart Jolliffe….Ottawa….M30-39
84….Stuart Laubstein….Ottawa….M40-49
85….Stuart Ludwig….Ottawa….M40-49
86….Stuart Palmer….Ottawa….M40-49
87….Stuart Pursey….Ottawa….M60-64
88….Stuart Richmond….Ottawa….M40-49
89….Stuart Swanson….Kanata….M50-59
90….Stuart Taylor….Orleans….M50-54
91….Stuart Thomas….Ottawa….M20-29
92….Stuart Trier….Ottawa….M30-34
93….Su Thomas….Ottawa….F20-24
94….Suanne Mahabir….Ottawa….F20-24
95….Sue Ackerman….Kanata….F40-49
96….Sue Blanchard….Carlsbad Springs….F50-54
97….Sue Borrowman….Perth….F30-34
98….Sue Dorey….Brockville….F40-44
99….Sue Duval….Alexandria….F50-59
100….Sue Goodridge….Ottawa….F30-39
101….Sue Haywood….Ottawa….F30-39
102….Sue Macpherson….Ottawa….F50-59
103….Sue Matte….Perth….F50-54
104….Sue Peck….Kanata….F30-39
105….Sue Sabourin….Ottawa….F40-49
106….Sue Wiebe….Ottawa….F30-34
107….Sueann Rogers….Ottawa….F35-39
108….Suleena Duhaime….Ottawa….F30-34
109….Suresh Sangarapillai….Ottawa….M30-39
110….Susan Anderson….Ottawa….F40-44
111….Susan Atkinson….Ottawa….F45-49
112….Susan Bailey….Venosta….F50-59
113….Susan Brimmell….Kanata….F60-64
114….Susan Cadieux….Orleans….F40-49
115….Susan Chambers….Ottawa….F40-49
116….Susan Czerlau….North Gower….F30-39
117….Susan Dobson….Orleans….F40-44
118….Susan Draper….Low….F50-54
119….Susan Durrell….Ottawa….F40-49
120….Susan Ebsary….Rockland….F50-54
121….Susan Edwards….Carleton Place….F55-59
122….Susan England….Ottawa….F30-39
123….Susan Farrell….Ottawa….F30-34
124….Susan Field….Ottawa….F60-64
125….Susan Foran….Ottawa….F45-49
126….Susan Ford….Ottawa….F55-59
127….Susan Gershman….Ottawa….F40-49
128….Susan Halvorsen….Ottawa….F40-44
129….Susan Harper….Orleans….F50-59
130….Susan Harvey….Ottawa….F40-49
131….Susan Holtom….Nepean….F50-54
132….Susan Ibach….Manotick….F40-49
133….Susan Johnston….Ottawa….F30-39
134….Susan Korporal….Kanata….F40-49
135….Susan Lacosta….Ottawa….F45-49
136….Susan Lentini….Ottawa….F45-49
137….Susan Leslie….Ottawa….F40-49
138….Susan Lesperance….Deep River….F20-29
139….Susan Madden….Ottawa….F50-54
140….Susan Mak Chin….Ottawa….F40-49
141….Susan Manion….Ottawa….F55-59
142….Susan Mannion….Perth….F55-59
143….Susan Marble….Maberly….F50-59
144….Susan Mcleod….Ottawa….F50-59
145….Susan Mcneely….Navan….F45-49
146….Susan Mogensen….Cumberland….F40-49
147….Susan Morris….Ottawa….F40-49
148….Susan Nally….Ottawa….F20-29
149….Susan Nevitt-Yelle….Ottawa….F45-49
150….Susan Ogilvie….Ottawa….F45-49
151….Susan Oneid….Ottawa….F40-49
152….Susan Ostergaard….Ottawa….F50-59
153….Susan Pagnutti….Kanata….F50-54
154….Susan Peddle….Ottawa….F30-39
155….Susan Poisson….Orleans….F45-49
156….Susan Richards….Ottawa….F35-39
157….Susan Richards….Ottawa….F35-39
158….Susan Rodgers….Petawawa….F30-34
159….Susan Ross….Nepean….F40-49
160….Susan Scruton….Ottawa….F50-54
161….Susan Sinclair….Ottawa….F30-34
162….Susan Spidle….Stittsville….F50-54
163….Susan Ternan….Ottawa….no age
164….Susan Thorne….Ottawa….F30-39
165….Susan Trimble….Ottawa….F40-49
166….Susan Villeneuve….Orleans….F50-54
167….Susan Wall….Ottawa….F55-59
168….Susan Wallace….Ottawa….F45-49
169….Susan Ward….Ottawa….F60-69
170….Susan Whitmore….Ottawa….F20-29
171….Susan Yoon….Ottawa….F35-39
172….Susannah Crabtree….Ottawa….F30-39
173….Susanne Dicocco….Ottawa….F35-39
174….Susanne Reid….Smiths Falls….F40-49
175….Susanne Sviergula….Ottawa….F35-39
176….Susie Matte….Perth….F50-59
177….Susie Mattson….Ottawa….F20-29
178….Susie Paquette….Aylmer….F30-39
179….Susie Pike….Ottawa….F40-49
180….Susie Simard….Gatineau….F40-49
181….Susi-Paula Gaudencio….Gatineau….F35-39
182….Susy Domenicano….Gatineau….F30-34
183….Suzanna James….Ottawa….F30-34
184….Suzanne Belzile….Ottawa….F30-39
185….Suzanne Bourgouins….Ottawa….F55-59
186….Suzanne Chartrand-Mackenzie….Orleans….F60-69
187….Suzanne Chenard….Gatineau….F40-44
188….Suzanne Daleman….Orleans….F40-49
189….Suzanne Harrison….Ottawa….F40-44
190….Suzanne Lacombe….Gatineau….F55-59
191….Suzanne Larocque….Navan….F45-49
192….Suzanne Leclerc….Petawawa….F30-39
193….Suzanne Legault….Cornwall….F45-49
194….Suzanne Mulder….Ottawa….F45-49
195….Suzanne Murley….Manotick….F30-39
196….Suzanne Obiorah….Gatineau….F30-34
197….Suzanne Parent….Orleans….F40-49
198….Suzanne Pond….Ottawa….F35-39
199….Suzanne Ramsay….Gatineau….F30-39
200….Suzanne Roy….Ottawa….F40-49
201….Suzanne Savoie….Stittsville….F30-39
202….Suzanne Seguin….Orleans….F40-49
203….Suzanne Shaw….Ottawa….F30-39
204….Suzanne Sinnamon….Ottawa….F30-39
205….Suzanne Steele….Ottawa….F30-34
206….Suzanne Taylor….Ottawa….F35-39
207….Suzie Larocque….Gatineau….F35-39
208….Suzy Fortier….Ottawa….F30-39
209….Svetlana Ulitsky….Ottawa….F45-49
210….Sybil Hebert….Ottawa….F30-34
211….Syliva King….Orleans….F40-49
212….Sylvain Cardinal….Ottawa….M45-49
213….Sylvain Dagenais….Embrun….M35-39
214….Sylvain Dumas….Gatineau….M50-54
215….Sylvain Huard….Ottawa….M30-39
216….Sylvain Lachance….Ottawa….M50-54
217….Sylvain Leduc….Ottawa….M55-59
218….Sylvain Mailhot….Ottawa….M40-49
219….Sylvain Marier….Gatineau….M40-49
220….Sylvain Marquis….Ottawa….M30-39
221….Sylvain Michaud….Gatineau….M30-39
222….Sylvain Mignault….Gatineau….M30-39
223….Sylvain S N Chal….Gatineau….M30-39
224….Sylvain Senechal….Val des Monts….M40-49
225….Sylvain Sirois….Gatineau….M40-49
226….Sylvain Vallee….Cantley….M45-49
227….Sylvia Burton….Ottawa….F40-49
228….Sylvia Duffy….Ottawa….F30-39
229….Sylvia Manning….Ottawa….F50-59
230….Sylvia O'grady….Ottawa….F20-29
231….Sylvia Wachko….Limoges….F30-39
232….Sylvia Weihrer….Kanata….F45-49
233….Sylvie Arsenault….Val-des-Monts….F45-49
234….Sylvie Beauchamp….Embrun….F45-49
235….Sylvie Bourassa-Muise….Ottawa….F45-49
236….Sylvie Campbell….Orleans….F45-49
237….Sylvie Chartrand….Ottawa….F20-29
238….Sylvie Chouinard….Orleans….F40-49
239….Sylvie Cote….Ottawa….F40-49
240….Sylvie Gauthier….Gatineau….F40-44
241….Sylvie Gauthier….Ottawa….F50-59
242….Sylvie J Lapointe….Metcalfe….F30-39
243….Sylvie Jacques….Ottawa….F35-39
244….Sylvie Juneau….Orleans….F40-44
245….Sylvie Lafontaine….Ottawa….F45-49
246….Sylvie Lavoie….Gatineau….F30-34
247….Sylvie Lee….Ottawa….F55-59
248….Sylvie Lemay….Val-des-Monts….F45-49
249….Sylvie Marcoux….Nepean….F35-39
250….Sylvie Marenger….Gatineau….F40-44
251….Sylvie Olsen….Kanata….F40-49
252….Sylvie Paulin….Gatineau….F35-39
253….Sylvie Rioux….Cantley….F40-44
254….Sylvie Rochon….Ottawa….F50-54
255….Sylvie Sarrazin….Gatineau….F35-39
256….Sylvie Scharf….Ottawa….F45-49
257….Sylvie Secours….Ottawa….F30-39
258….Sylvie Swim….Ottawa….F30-39
259….T Koss….Kanata….M50-59
260….T Van Veen….Ottawa….M20-29
261….T.J. Mondoux….Ottawa….M45-49
262….Tabitha Rich….North Gower….F35-39
263….Tacey Macmillan….Petawawa….F40-49
264….Tag Shattuck….Orleans….M30-39
265….Takuya Tazawa….Ottawa….M30-39
266….Tal Elharrar….Ottawa….M30-39
267….Talia Hunter….Ottawa….F25-29
268….Tamara Evers-Tate….Nepean….F30-39
269….Tamara Fetters….Ottawa….F45-49
270….Tamara Mabley-Chaisson….Ottawa….F35-39
271….Tamara Marshall….Ottawa….F35-39
272….Tamara Sorley….Ottawa….F30-39
273….Tamara Thibeault….Gatineau….F20-29
274….Tamara Williams….Metcalfe….F30-39
275….Tamera Ogilvie….Ottawa….F40-49
276….Tammey Degrandpre….Ottawa….F40-44
277….Tammy Anstey….Ottawa….F30-34
278….Tammy Barnes ….Limoges….F30-39
279….Tammy Blackmore….Pembroke….F40-49
280….Tammy Frye….Ottawa….F30-39
281….Tammy Guerard-Klinger….Kanata….F35-39
282….Tammy Lee Valko….Stittsville….F45-49
283….Tammy Leriche….Ottawa….F30-39
284….Tammy Morrison….Perth….F45-49
285….Tammy Mulrooney….Smiths Falls….F50-54
286….Tammy Peplinski….Pembroke….F30-39
287….Tammy Peters….Orleans….F35-39
288….Tammy Rose….Gatineau….F35-39
289….Tammy Sharpe….Nepean….F20-24
290….Tan Vo….Ottawa….M19 & under
291….Tana Mutasiga….Ottawa….M35-39
292….Tania Bennett….Ottawa….F20-29
293….Tania Duguay….Gatineau….F25-29
294….Tania Falls….Nepean….F30-39
295….Tania Landry….Ottawa….F30-34
296….Tania Paoliello….Gatineau….F30-34
297….Tania Willliams….Ottawa….F30-39
298….Tanis Roadhouse….Kanata….F30-39
299….Tanis Trotman….Ottawa….F50-54
300….Tanja Scharf….Orleans….F40-49
301….Tannia Shamas….Nepean….F45-49
302….Tanya Birnie….Brockville….F40-44
303….Tanya Burnside….Kanata….F35-39
304….Tanya Deeks….Cornwall….F40-49
305….Tanya Frye….Ottawa….F30-39
306….Tanya Hancock-Chen….Kanata….F40-44
307….Tanya Marshall….Ottawa….F20-24
308….Tanya Mirsky….Nepean….F35-39
309….Tanya Mykytyshyn….Nepean….F30-39
310….Tanya Pellett….Perth….F30-39
311….Tanya Potashnik….Ottawa….F40-44
312….Tanya Richard….Ottawa….F30-39
313….Tanya Snook….Nepean….F35-39
314….Tanya Tobin….Gatineau….F30-39
315….Tanya Yuill….Almonte….F40-49
316….Tara Allard….Ottawa….F30-34
317….Tara Benjamin….Ottawa….F20-29
318….Tara Beselaere….Arnprior….F30-39
319….Tara Coble….St. Albert….F30-39
320….Tara Deitner….Almonte….F30-39
321….Tara Dempsey….Ottawa….F20-29
322….Tara Fairhead….Ottawa….F25-29
323….Tara Lamb….Jasper….F30-39
324….Tara Lawrence….Ottawa….F20-29
325….Tara Macdougall….Ottawa….F20-29
326….Tara Painter….Ottawa….F35-39
327….Tara Redmond….Orleans….F40-49
328….Tara Sosnowski….Elizabethtown….F30-39
329….Tara Towes….Stittsville….F20-24
330….Tara Tucker….Ottawa….F40-44
331….Tara Ward….Ottawa….F30-39
332….Tara Wong….Ottawa….F30-39
333….Tara-Lynn Stevenson….Limoges….F30-39
334….Tarjinder Kainth….Ottawa….M40-49
335….Tarwyn Hogan….Pembroke….F30-39
336….Taryn Forrester….Rockland….F19 & under
337….Taryn Harris….Nepean….F25-29
338….Taryn Johal….Petawawa….F20-29
339….Taryn Jotham….Stittsville….F20-29
340….Tatyana Lachowich….Ottawa….F20-29
341….Taunia Curtis….Ottawa….F40-44
342….Tayeb Mesbah….Gatineau….M45-49
343….Taylor Bildstein….Ottawa….F30-39
344….Taylor Pettit….Ottawa….F20-24
345….Taylor Sicard….Kanata….M20-29
346….Taylore Bryce….Carleton Place….F19 & under
347….Ted Damen….Ottawa….M50-59
348….Ted Lowther….Cumberland….M45-49
349….Ted Radstake….Ottawa….M30-39
350….Teena Dacey….Kemptville….F40-49
351….Tejumo Ogouma….Ottawa….M40-49
352….Tena Gallichon….Gatineau….F30-39
353….Teresa Aylesworth….Nepean….F30-39
354….Teresa Charlebois….Ottawa….F20-29
355….Teresa Donovan….Carp….F35-39
356….Teresa Janz….Orleans….F40-44
357….Teresa Kwong….Kanata….F30-34
358….Teresa Mcfadden….Petawawa….F35-39
359….Teresa Scullion….Ottawa….F30-39
360….Teresa Tolmie….Ottawa….F30-39
361….Teri Adamthwaite….Ottawa….F40-49
362….Teri Dignam….Ottawa….F30-39
363….Terrance Archer….Stittsville….M30-39
364….Terrance Henry….Venosta….M50-59
365….Terrence Blair….Moose Creek….M55-59
366….Terrence Mcdonald….Ottawa….M30-39
367….Terri Bolster….Ottawa….F60-69
368….Terri Gray….Athens….F40-49
369….Terri Scott….Kanata….F30-34
370….Terri Storey….Carleton Place….F40-49
371….Terri-Lee Lefebvre….Ottawa….F50-59
372….Terri-Lynn Kennedy….Orleans….F20-29
373….Terry Archer….Ottawa….M30-39
374….Terry Brown….Orleans….M35-39
375….Terry Drake….Pembroke….M40-49
376….Terry Evans….Ottawa….M60-64
377….Terry Flynn….Orleans….M65-69
378….Terry Godbold….Ottawa….M50-59
379….Terry Guay….Nepean….M50-59
380….Terry Henry….Venosta….M50-59
381….Terry James Kelly….Ottawa….M35-39
382….Terry Koronewski….Alexandria….M55-59
383….Terry Koss….Kanata….M55-59
384….Terry Kruyk….Ottawa….M25-29
385….Terry Lauzon….Cornwall….M40-44
386….Terry Mcdermott….Ottawa….M40-49
387….Terry Mesdag….Kanata….M40-49
388….Terry Monger….Ottawa….F50-59
389….Terry Muldoon….Ottawa….F45-49
390….Terry Porter….Ottawa….M50-59
391….Terry Quenneville….Cornwall….M55-59
392….Terry Sancartier….Gatineau….M30-39
393….Terry Strocel….Ottawa….M50-54
394….Terry Vipond….Ottawa….F40-49
395….Terry Woods….Stittsville….M50-54
396….Terry Wright….Rockland….M50-59
397….Terry Young….Orleans….M30-39
398….Terry-Lynn Sigouin….Ottawa….F40-49
399….Tess Nicholson….Arnprior….F25-29
400….Thanh Loan Nguyen….Gatineau….F20-29
401….Thea Geerts….Ottawa….F40-49
402….Thea Worthylake….Ottawa….F20-29
403….Theo Breedon….Ottawa….M35-39
404….Theresa Bruyere….Ottawa….F40-44
405….Theresa Flaherty….Ottawa….F40-49
406….Theresa Grant….Ottawa….F40-49
407….Theresa Humphrys….Ottawa….F45-49
408….Theresa Kavanagh….Ottawa….F50-54
409….Theresa Kelm….Ottawa….F50-54
410….Theresa Marshall….Kanata….F35-39
411….Theresa Momy….Orleans….F40-49
412….Theresa Roberts….Manotick….F45-49
413….Theresa Robertson….Ottawa….F20-24
414….Theresa Tam….Ottawa….F45-49
415….Theresa Williams….Ottawa….F35-39
416….Therese Contant….Rockland….F50-54
417….Therese Mcloughlin….Petawawa….F40-49
418….Therese Narbonne….Cobden….F50-54
419….Thierry Faucher….Chelsea….M20-24
420….Thomas Benak….Ottawa….M50-59
421….Thomas Bujaki….Ottawa….M19 & under
422….Thomas Cort….Gatineau….M25-29
423….Thomas Demandt….Petawawa….M20-29
424….Thomas Gorham….Petawawa….M25-29
425….Thomas Harrison….Ottawa….M19 & under
426….Thomas Ilona….Brockville….F45-49
427….Thomas Leroux….Cornwall….M40-49
428….Thomas Leung….Ottawa….M45-49
429….Thomas Mackay….Ottawa….M35-39
430….Thomas Maeder….Ottawa….M40-44
431….Thomas Martin….Ottawa….M45-49
432….Thomas Mcmurray….Gloucester….M30-39
433….Thomas Norris….Ottawa….M50-59
434….Thomas Pierson….Ottawa….M25-29
435….Thomas Regier….Ottawa….M30-34
436….Thomas Robinson….Ottawa….M60-69
437….Thomas Rodgers….Petawawa….M40-49
438….Thomas Ryan….Ottawa….M50-54
439….Thomas Ryan….Ottawa….M30-34
440….Thomas Timlin….Ottawa….M40-49
441….Thuy (Twee) Tran….Ottawa….F30-39
442….Tiago Lier….Ottawa….M25-29
443….Tiffanie Brigden….Kanata….F40-44
444….Tiffanie Seguin….Ottawa….F20-29
445….Tiffanie Tri….Nepean….F20-29
446….Tiffany Belair….Gloucester….F40-49
447….Tiffany Boire….Kanata….F30-39
448….Tiffany Campbell….Ottawa….F40-49
449….Tiffany Fequet….Ottawa….F25-29
450….Tiffany Fortune….Ottawa….F20-29
451….Tiffany Holland….Ottawa….F20-29
452….Tiffany Mullen….Ottawa….F25-29
453….Tiffeny Holdom….Petawawa….F30-39
454….Tijana Tanasijevic-Pavlica….Aylmer….F30-39
455….Tim Arsenault….Limoges….M30-39
456….Tim Barber….Ottawa….M40-49
457….Tim Barrett….Ottawa….M25-29
458….Tim Caines….Orleans….M30-34
459….Tim Dietrich….Ottawa….M40-44
460….Tim Ellis….Stittsville….M30-39
461….Tim Hobbs….Ottawa….M40-49
462….Tim Irwin….Ottawa….M40-44
463….Tim Kavaner….Spencerville….M40-49
464….Tim Mcintyre….Ottawa….M35-39
465….Tim Mclean….Ottawa….M30-39
466….Tim Mcnaughton….Nepean….M30-39
467….Tim Morin….Ottawa….M40-44
468….Tim Moses….Kanata….M50-59
469….Tim Pattyson….Kanata….M30-34
470….Tim Radley….Stittsville….M50-59
471….Tim Roche….Ottawa….M50-59
472….Tim Sandwell….Nepean….M30-39
473….Tim Scapillato….Gatineau….M50-59
474….Tim Scharf….Ottawa….M30-34
475….Tim Shreve….Ottawa….M30-39
476….Tim Streek….Ottawa….M30-39
477….Tim Vail….Ottawa….M30-34
478….Tim Wightman….Ottawa….M40-49
479….Timon Garreau….Ashton….M35-39
480….Timon Ledain….Ottawa….M45-49
481….Timon Ledain….Ottawa….M40-49
482….Timothy Chadwick….Osgoode….no age
483….Timothy Coderre….Nepean….M40-49
484….Timothy Day….Carleton Place….M30-39
485….Timothy Mclean….Ottawa….M35-39
486….Timothy Powers….Ottawa….M40-44
487….Timothy Spurdle….Gatineau….M19
488….Timothy Trant….Ottawa….M20-29
489….Timothy Wyman….Metcalfe….M19 & under
490….Tina Cornish….Manotick….F45-49
491….Tina Dennis….Ottawa….F45-49
492….Tina Dougan….Ottawa….F35-39
493….Tina Fallis….Ottawa….F35-39
494….Tina Head….Ottawa….F50-59
495….Tina Kuznik….Nepean….F40-44
496….Tina Melbourne….Brockville….F40-49
497….Tina Quinn….Orleans….F40-44
498….Tina Ryan….Nepean….F50-59
499….Tina Smart….Rockland….F30-34
500….Tina Stewart….Ottawa….F25-29
501….Tina Tyrell….Chelsea….F50-59
502….Tj Stidwill….Ottawa….M25-29
503….Tj Sullivan….Ottawa….M50-59
504….Tobin Kennedy….Ottawa….M30-34
505….Toby Fyfe….Ottawa….M60-64
506….Toby Kemp….Ottawa….M40-44
507….Tod Strickland….Ottawa….M40-49
508….Todd Buchner….Stittsville….M30-39
509….Todd Coopee….Ottawa….M40-49
510….Todd Hicks….Ottawa….M40-49
511….Todd Hunter….Ottawa….M30-39
512….Todd Lewis….Ottawa….M35-39
513….Todd Overtveld….Orleans….M40-49
514….Todd Reinberger….Orleans….M30-39
515….Todd Romain….Petawawa….M40-44
516….Todd Saunders….Ottawa….M40-44
517….Todd Sloan….Orleans….M50-59
518….Todd Somerville….Ottawa….M30-39
519….Todd Tracey….Eganville….M25-29
520….Tom Auger….Kanata….M30-39
521….Tom Boudreau….Ottawa….M50-59
522….Tom Conklin….Ottawa….M50-59
523….Tom Endicott….Stittsville….M40-49
524….Tom Fottinger….Gloucester….M50-54
525….Tom Fowler….Ottawa….M30-39
526….Tom Froggatt….Ottawa….M40-49
527….Tom Hayes….Almonte….M55-59
528….Tom Kannemann….Orleans….M45-49
529….Tom Kemp….Carleton Place….M50-59
530….Tom Keyserlingk….Ottawa….M45-49
531….Tom Lowe….Ottawa….M50-54
532….Tom Morris….Ottawa….M50-54
533….Tom Murphy….Ottawa….M30-39
534….Tom Papai….Ottawa….M40-49
535….Tom Poirier….Dunrobin….M25-29
536….Tom Stephens….Stittsville….M40-49
537….Tom Stephens….Stittsville….M40-49
538….Tom Stocco….Orleans….M30-39
539….Tom Verner….Ottawa….M40-49
540….Tom Volk….Ottawa….M50-54
541….Tom Winter….Kanata….M40-49
542….Tomasz Gulinski….Ottawa….M20-29
543….Tommy Des Brisay….Kanata….M19 & under
544….Tommy Porteous….Osgoode….M25-29
545….Tong Pang….Ottawa….M20-29
546….Tonia Cogswell….Petawawa….F35-39
547….Tonja Leach….Ottawa….F35-39
548….Tony Blake….Nepean….M50-59
549….Tony Bubisutti….Kanata….M45-49
550….Tony Fisher….Ottawa….M35-39
551….Tony Larabie….Plantagenet….M35-39
552….Tony Mclaughlin….Ottawa….M50-59
553….Tony Paoletti….Orleans….M50-59
554….Tony Redican….Ottawa….M30-39
555….Tony Rodrigues….Gatineau….M25-29
556….Tony Thatcher….Ottawa….M60-69
557….Tony Tran….Ottawa….M40-49
558….Tony Wark….Nepean….M45-49
559….Tori Maclean….Orleans….F30-39
560….Torri Gunn….Ottawa….M20-29
561….Tosha Kennedy….Ottawa….F20-24
562….Toyi Soglo….Gatineau….M55-59
563….Tracey Aker….Nepean….F40-49
564….Tracey Donaldson….Ottawa….F40-44
565….Tracey Dunfield….Kanata….F50-59
566….Tracey Harrod….Arnprior….F30-39
567….Tracey MacDougall….North Gower….F40-44
568….Tracey MacLeod….Ottawa….F35-39
569….Tracey Major….Manotick….F45-49
570….Tracey Menzies….Ottawa….F45-49
571….Tracey Nesrallah….Osgoode….F35-39
572….Tracey Tong….Ottawa….F30-34
573….Tracey Waller….Cumberland….F40-44
574….Tracey Whitman….Petawawa….F40-49
575….Traci O'neill….Perth Road….F40-44
576….Tracie Boyd….Carp….F40-49
577….Tracie Royal….Ottawa….F30-39
578….Tracy Beeman….Kanata….F40-49
579….Tracy Chubaty….Ottawa….F30-39
580….Tracy Corneau….Ottawa….F45-49
581….Tracy English….Ottawa….F30-39
582….Tracy Ferne….Ottawa….F30-39
583….Tracy Gagnon….Ottawa….F40-49
584….Tracy Glennon….Ottawa….F40-44
585….Tracy Gorman….Petawawa….F35-39
586….Tracy Hetu….Ottawa….F45-49
587….Tracy Holmes….Gatineau….F40-49
588….Tracy Iadinardi….Ottawa….F25-29
589….Tracy Ireton….Perth….F45-49
590….Tracy Lyle….Pembroke….F40-49
591….Tracy Murray….Nepean….F30-39
592….Tracy Ouellette….Ottawa….F30-34
593….Tracy Parker….Ottawa….F30-39
594….Tracy Pentz….Carleton Place….F40-49
595….Tracy Reynolds….Gatineau….F30-34
596….Tracy Shouldice….Carp….M40-49
597….Tracy Tabuchi….Ottawa….F30-39
598….Tracy Wightman….Ottawa….F40-44
599….Tracy Wise….Nepean….F35-39
600….Tram Vo….Ottawa….F20-29
601….Tran Cappuccino….Gatineau….M40-44
602….Travis Cauley….Brockville….M40-44
603….Travis James….Carleton Place….M30-39
604….Travis Lindgren….Ottawa….M40-44
605….Travis Maxwell….Greely….M30-39
606….Travis Webb….Ottawa….M20-29
607….Treena Grevatt….Ottawa….F30-39
608….Trent Bowers….Carleton Place….M19 & under
609….Trent McBain….Ottawa….M40-49
610….Trevor Alexander….Ottawa….M25-29
611….Trevor Banks….Ottawa….M40-49
612….Trevor Beaudoin….Hawkesbury….M20-29
613….Trevor Brennan….Petawawa….M40-49
614….Trevor Chaisson….Ottawa….M35-39
615….Trevor Comeau….Orleans….M35-39
616….Trevor Duff….Gloucester….M45-49
617….Trevor Gillis….Orleans….M30-39
618….Trevor Hains….Ottawa….M40-49
619….Trevor Janes….Ottawa….M40-44
620….Trevor Johnson….Gloucester….M35-39
621….Trevor Keppel-Jones….Ottawa….M35-39
622….Trevor Kirkland….Orleans….M40-44
623….Trevor Kuhn….Ottawa….M30-34
624….Trevor Lowe….Ottawa….M35-39
625….Trevor MacFarlane….Brockville….M40-44
626….Trevor Martin….Ottawa….M20-29
627….Trevor Murray….Ottawa….M20-24
628….Trevor O'neill….Ottawa….M20-24
629….Trevor Reid….Ottawa….M50-59
630….Trevor Ryan….Ottawa….M40-49
631….Trevor Webb….Petawawa….M40-49
632….Trey Hausmann….Ottawa….F40-49
633….Tricia Brown….Ottawa….F30-34
634….Tricia Mcrae….Kemptville….F40-44
635….Tricia Robinson….Pembroke….F30-39
636….Trina Bender….Ottawa….F30-39
637….Trina Perras….Orleans….F40-49
638….Trish Coffey Myers….Kanata….F50-59
639….Trish Heffernan….Arnprior….F30-39
640….Trish Racicot….Ottawa….F35-39
641….Trish Van Bolderen….Ottawa….F30-34
642….Trisha Bunny Conway….Ottawa….F30-39
643….Trista Hollweck….Ottawa….F30-39
644….Tristan Macgregor-Staple….Ottawa….M30-39
645….Tristyn Head….Ottawa….F20-24
646….Troy Acres….Edwards….M30-39
647….Troy Hamstra….Smiths Falls….M19
648….Troy Therien….Orleans….M30-39
649….Troy Thompson….Ottawa….M40-44
650….Troy White….Ottawa….M50-59
651….Trudi Dyer….Ottawa….F35-39
652….Trudi Jackson….Ottawa….F35-39
653….Tuan Nguyen….Nepean….M20-24
654….Tudor Banea….Gatineau….M20-29
655….Tudor Hera….Ottawa….M40-49
656….Tushara Williams….Ottawa….F40-44
657….Tyler Cyr….Ottawa….M30-34
658….Tyler Dickerson….Ottawa….M20-29
659….Tyler Dinn….Gloucester….M19
660….Tyler Duncan….Ottawa….M20-29
661….Tyler Follett….Pembroke….M19 & under
662….Tyler Kosterewa….Ottawa….M20-29
663….Tyler Schulz….Ottawa….M30-34
664….Tyler Sinclair….Ottawa….M25-29
665….Tyler Stuyt….Ottawa….M25-29
666….Tyler Vivian….Kanata….M25-29
667….Tyler Whaley….Gananoque….M25-29
668….Tyrone Rueter….Orleans….M30-34
669….Tyson Mcwha….Nepean….M30-39
670….Ulric Shannon….Ottawa….M30-39
671….Una Beaudry….Gloucester….F40-49
672….Una Blumberga….Ottawa….F30-39
673….Upendra Moholkar….Ottawa….M40-49
674….Urban Wong….Ottawa….M40-49
675….Uri Bivens….Ottawa….M30-34
676….Uriel Barzilay….Ottawa….M25-29
677….V Ronique Houle….Ottawa….F30-39
678….Vada Cavanagh….Ottawa….F30-39
679….Val Hughes….Ottawa….F30-39
680….Val Lafranchise….Ottawa….F40-49
681….Val Rie Hardy….Ottawa….F20-29
682….Valerie Beauchesne….St Isidore….F20-24
683….Valerie Bellemare….Ottawa….F25-29
684….Valerie Bournival….Ottawa….F35-39
685….Valerie Crosier….Kanata….F40-44
686….Valerie Cyr….Ottawa….F35-39
687….Valerie Desjarlais….Kanata….F40-49
688….Valerie Haveman….Ottawa….F50-59
689….Valerie Jacques….Gatineau….F25-29
690….Valerie Kowal….Ottawa….F30-39
691….Valerie Labelle….Embrun….F20-24
692….Valerie Lambovitch….Ottawa….F50-54
693….Valerie Lemieux….Ottawa….F30-39
694….Valerie Morin….Gatineau….F30-39
695….Valerie Oickle….Ottawa….F40-44
696….Valerie Parent….Gatineau….F40-44
697….Valerie Pouliot….GATINEAU….F30-39
698….Valerie Sayah….Kemptville….F40-49
699….Valerie Simon….Ottawa….F50-54
700….Vance White….Nepean….M30-39
701….Vanessa Beaton….Ottawa….F20-29
702….Vanessa Brochet….Ottawa….F35-39
703….Vanessa Buchanan….Ottawa….F30-39
704….Vanessa Dunleavy….Orleans….F20-29
705….Vanessa Evans….Ottawa….F20-29
706….Vanessa Fulford….Gatineau….F20-29
707….Vanessa Gallant….Gatineau….F30-34
708….Vanessa Jacobs….Petawawa….F20-24
709….Vanessa Labelle….Embrun….F20-24
710….Vanessa Lessard….La Peche….F30-39
711….Vanessa Meikle….Ottawa….F40-44
712….Vanessa Mendoza….Ottawa….F35-39
713….Vanessa Murley….Ottawa….F35-39
714….Vanessa Murphy….Kanata….F25-29
715….Vanessa Neven….Elgin….F35-39
716….Vanessa Pierson….Ottawa….F35-39
717….Vanessa Preston….Ottawa….F25-29
718….Vanessa Sloan….Kanata….F30-39
719….Vanessa Wells….Ottawa….F40-49
720….Vanya Meh….Kanata….F40-49
721….Vassil Andreev….Orleans….M45-49
722….Vaughan Starblanket….Cornwall….M25-29
723….Vay Tu….Pembroke….M20-29
724….Veleda Turner….Ottawa….F50-54
725….Veneta Nikolova….Ottawa….F25-29
726….Venissa De Castro….Ottawa….F30-34
727….Vera Etches….Ottawa….F35-39
728….Vern White….Ottawa….M50-59
729….Vernon White….Ottawa….M50-54
730….Veronic Bezaire….Ottawa….F30-39
731….Veronica Engelberts….Ottawa….F45-49
732….Veronica Nitschmann….Ottawa….F20-29
733….Veronica Prochazka….Ottawa….F30-34
734….Veronica S. Gerson….Ottawa….F20-29
735….Véronique Aubry….Ottawa….F30-34
736….Veronique Bergeron….Navan….F30-39
737….Veronique Boily….Ottawa….F40-49
738….Veronique Breton….Kanata….F30-39
739….Veronique Houle….Ottawa….F30-34
740….Veronique Joly….Gatineau….F25-29
741….Veronique Simoneau….Gatineau….F20-29
742….Veronique Tremblay….Gatineau….F30-39
743….Veronique-E Lauzon….Gatineau….F35-39
744….Vessela Stamenova….Ottawa….F30-34
745….Vi Ha….Ottawa….F20-29
746….Vic Baker….Ottawa….M30-39
747….Vicki Meyouhas….Ottawa….F25-29
748….Vicki Plant….Ottawa….F50-59
749….Vicki Rozon….Navan….F50-59
750….Vickie Ouellette….Petawawa….F45-49
751….Vicky Charron-Bourdon….Gatineau….F30-39
752….Victor Dirienzo….Ottawa….M45-49
753….Victor Krawczuk….Ottawa….M40-49
754….Victor Low….Ottawa….M40-49
755….Victor Manuel Padilla….Orleans….M40-49
756….Victoria Black….Orleans….F19 & under
757….Victoria Brunetta….Ottawa….F25-29
758….Victoria Crosbie….Ottawa….F20-24
759….Victoria Gebert….Kanata….F40-49
760….Victoria Graham….Ottawa….F30-39
761….Victoria Kirkby….Athens….F60-64
762….Victoria Leach….Ottawa….F25-29
763….Victoria Lemon….Ottawa….F40-49
764….Victoria Macgillivray….Ottawa….F25-29
765….Victoria Milne….Ottawa….F19 & under
766….Victoria Osler….Ottawa….F20-24
767….Victoria Pelling Mcmullen….Ottawa….F40-49
768….Victoria Stook….Stittsville….F30-39
769….Victoria Trueman….Nepean….F19 & under
770….Viet Nguyen….Ottawa….M20-29
771….Vinay Lodha….Ottawa….M35-39
772….Vince Fagnan….Kanata….M40-49
773….Vince Floccari….Ottawa….M45-49
774….Vince Harris….Ottawa….M50-59
775….Vincent Andy Fong….Kanata….M40-49
Photo Credit: www.asiorders.com/
There are 15 web pages listing Ottawa, Gatineau & area half marathoners. This web page lists the area half-marathoners who have first names starting with a Cori to Donna.
===================================
For the names of the other half-marathon runners, go to the set called "Ottawa-area Half-marathoners" which has links to the full directory of names i.e., all 15 web pages.
===================================
To access race statistics AND pictures (if available), first click on this Sportstats’ link and enter the runner's last and first names, and then click on Search.
===================================
The names are derived from the following half-marathon races:
i) 2010 Canada Army Run (link for photos only)
ii) 2010 Ottawa Fall Colours (link for photos only)
iii) 2010 Nine Run Run (link for photos only)
iv) 2011 Winterman (link for photos only)
v) 2011 Ottawa Race Weekend (link for photos only)
vi) 2011 Canada Army Run (link for photos only)
vii) 2011 Scotiabank Waterfront (link for photos only)
The pictures are available for sale from ASI Photos, Zoom Photo, etc.
---------------------------------
(list no. 4, in order by first name)
1….Cori Dinovitzer….Ottawa….F40-49
2….Corina Buettner….Ottawa….F30-39
3….Corina Yip….Nepean….F40-44
4….Corinna Heyn-Jones….Ottawa….F20-24
5….Corinna Simmons….Ottawa….F40-44
6….Corinna Wong….Kanata….F60-69
7….Corinne Ginnish….Kanata….F45-49
8….Corleen Asbreuk….Kemptville….F50-59
9….Corri Barr….Ottawa….F30-39
10….Corrina Morehouse….Ottawa….F40-44
11….Cory Bialowas….Ottawa….M35-39
12….Cory Egan….Orleans….M40-44
13….Cory Fox….Jasper….M19 & under
14….Cory Gaudet….Pembroke….M20-29
15….Cory Hickey….Orleans….M30-39
16….Cory Kwasny….Ottawa….M30-39
17….Cory Mackeigan….Chalk River….M30-39
18….Cory Martin….Ottawa….M20-29
19….Costas Farassoglou….Gloucester….M30-34
20….Court Curry….Ottawa….M30-34
21….Courtney Dowd….Ottawa….F25-29
22….Courtney Henderson….Ottawa….F20-29
23….Courtney Kalbfleisan….Ottawa….F20-29
24….Courtney Kalbfleisch….Ottawa….F25-29
25….Courtney Laginski….Ottawa….F25-29
26….Courtney O'neill….Ottawa….F20-24
27….Courtney Pearson….Ottawa….F20-24
28….Courtney Post….Chelsea….F20-24
29….Courtney Sendall….Ottawa….F20-29
30….Courtney Watson….Ottawa….F20-29
31….Craig Bascombe….Ottawa….M50-54
32….Craig Beckett….Gatineau….M30-39
33….Craig Blair….Ottawa….M30-39
34….Craig Bushey….Ottawa….M60-64
35….Craig Carney….Ottawa….M30-39
36….Craig Crant….Ottawa….M30-39
37….Craig Finlay….Orleans….M30-34
38….Craig Gauthier….Kanata….M30-39
39….Craig Henry….Cornwall….M50-59
40….Craig Higgins….Petawawa….M30-39
41….Craig Killin….Metcalfe….M50-54
42….Craig Kowalik….Ottawa….M30-34
43….Craig Lynch….Nepean….M50-59
44….Craig Mantle….Ottawa….M50-59
45….Craig McDonald….Smiths Falls….M35-39
46….Craig McHugh….Cumberland….M40-49
47….Craig McTaggart….Ottawa….M40-44
48….Craig Owen….Ottawa….M20-29
49….Craig Roberts….Ottawa….M40-49
50….Craig Rosario….Ottawa….M30-39
51….Craig Simon….Ottawa….M45-49
52….Craig Szabo….Ottawa….M45-49
53….Craig Williams….Ottawa….M20-29
54….Cristiano Rezende….Gatineau….M25-29
55….Cristina Santostefano….Ottawa….F25-29
56….Cristy Ombac-Orr….Ottawa….F45-49
57….Crystal Beaulieu….Ottawa….F20-29
58….Crystal Cayen….Renfrew….F35-39
59….Crystal Culp….Ottawa….F20-29
60….Crystal Gottfried….Ottawa….F30-39
61….Crystal Kruithof….Nepean….F20-24
62….Crystal Mitchell….Petawawa….no age
63….Crystal Ryan….Nepean….F25-29
64….Crystal Tierney….Ottawa….F19 & under
65….Csaba Tarro….Nepean….M30-39
66….Curran Bridget….Ottawa….F25-29
67….Currie David….Ottawa….M40-49
68….Curtis Anderson….Ottawa….M25-29
69….Curtis Azulay….Almonte….M40-49
70….Curtis Bergeron….Carlsbad Springs….M25-29
71….Curtis McCaffrey….Ottawa….M19 & under
72….Curtis McGrath….Ottawa….M30-34
73….Curtis Onion….Smiths Falls….M19 & under
74….Curtis West….Nepean….M30-34
75….Cyndi Kennedy….Ottawa….F45-49
76….Cynthia Cantlie….Kanata….F45-49
77….Cynthia Desnoyers….Ottawa….F30-34
78….Cynthia Elliott….Ottawa….F20-29
79….Cynthia Field-Rose….Nepean….F50-59
80….Cynthia Grant….Ottawa….F35-39
81….Cynthia Larue….Ottawa….F30-39
82….Cynthia Maceachern….Ottawa….F40-49
83….Cynthia Mykytyshyn….Ottawa….F25-29
84….Cynthia Savard….Gatineau….F20-29
85….Cynthia Sunstrum….Navan….F55-59
86….Cynthia Taylor….Orleans….F50-54
87….Cynthia Termorshuizen….Ottawa….F40-44
88….Cynthia Yetts….Nepean….F40-44
89….Cyr Lavoie….Gatineau….M60-64
90….D Michelle Watters….Orleans….F40-49
91….Dahui Xiong….Ottawa….M30-34
92….Dale Alexander….Ottawa….F25-29
93….Dale Burnett….Ottawa….M35-39
94….Dale Costello….Stittsville….M30-39
95….Dale Hamilton….Nepean….F50-59
96….Dale Joynt….Almonte….M40-49
97….Dale Larocque….Ottawa….M35-39
98….Dale Pike….Ottawa….M30-39
99….Dale Richardson….Kemptville….M50-59
100….Dalelle Mensour….Ottawa….F30-39
101….Dallas Alderson….Ottawa….F30-34
102….Damien Brochot….Ottawa….M35-39
103….Dan Arbuckle….Ottawa….M45-49
104….Dan Atwood….Nepean….M40-44
105….Dan Begin….Ottawa….M40-49
106….Dan Blackwell….Ottawa….M35-39
107….Dan Burke….Ottawa….M20-29
108….Dan Contant….Cornwall….M45-49
109….Dan Cowan….Ottawa….M30-39
110….Dan Dalby….Ottawa….M20-24
111….Dan Doucette….Ottawa….M35-39
112….Dan Dufort….Smiths Falls….M50-54
113….Dan Keaney….Lanark….M50-59
114….Dan Kelly….Kanata….M40-49
115….Dan Kirkness….Cobden….M40-44
116….Dan Lacasse….Nepean….M40-49
117….Dan Lapierre….Ottawa….M25-29
118….Dan Markel….Ottawa….M35-39
119….Dan Martin….Ottawa….M40-44
120….Dan Matthews….Orleans….M30-39
121….Dan Mayer….Gatineau….M40-49
122….Dan McGlinchey….Ottawa….M50-59
123….Dan McLaughlin….Ottawa….M35-39
124….Dan Mclean….Carleton Place….M25-29
125….Dan Merritt….Ottawa….M40-44
126….Dan Moore….Ottawa….M50-59
127….Dan Moraru….Ottawa….M40-44
128….Dan Morency….Orleans….M25-29
129….Dan Pihlainen….Ottawa….M40-49
130….Dan Potvin….Ottawa….M45-49
131….Dan Rolfe….Ottawa….M55-59
132….Dan Savage….Orleans….M40-44
133….Dan Seekings….Ottawa….M60-69
134….Dan Shea….Ottawa….M40-49
135….Dan St-Arnaud….Ottawa….M40-49
136….Dan Steeves….Ottawa….M30-39
137….Dan St-Jean….Orleans….M50-59
138….Dan Todd….Richmond….M45-49
139….Dan Van Drunen….Orleans….M30-39
140….Dan Whitman….Nepean….M30-39
141….Dan Ziniuk….Ottawa….M50-59
142….Dan Zuro….Stittsville….M40-49
143….Dana Beattie….Petawawa….F40-49
144….Dana Gaertner….Dunrobin….F30-34
145….Dana Kittle….Winchester….F20-24
146….Dana Lee….Nepean….F30-39
147….Dana Lennox….Perth….M50-54
148….Dana Meehan….Petawawa….F50-54
149….Dana Menard….Ottawa….F20-29
150….Dana Nalley….Orleans….F40-44
151….Dana Price….Ottawa….F25-29
152….Dana Stinziano….Petawawa….F20-24
153….Dana Van Gulik….Ottawa….F30-39
154….Dana Wall….Ottawa….F30-34
155….Danah Perrin….Ottawa….F20-24
156….Dani Gaucher….Ottawa….F20-29
157….Dani Grandmaitre….Gatineau….F25-29
158….Danica Seguin….Ottawa….F50-59
159….Danick Tremblay….Petawawa….M30-39
160….Daniel Albahary….Ottawa….M30-39
161….Daniel Anderson….Greely….M55-59
162….Daniel April….Ottawa….M50-54
163….Daniel Avery….Petawawa….M20-29
164….Daniel Barnes….Ottawa….M30-39
165….Daniel Bedard….Russell….M45-49
166….Daniel Brissette….Petawawa….M40-49
167….Daniel Brown….Ottawa….M20-29
168….Daniel Burke….Ottawa….M20-29
169….Daniel Campeau….Gatineau….M50-59
170….Daniel Caron….Orleans….M35-39
171….Daniel Charlebois….Ottawa….M25-29
172….Daniel Curley….Ottawa….M30-34
173….Daniel Cyr….Nepean….M50-54
174….Daniel Dagenais….Orleans….M50-54
175….Daniel Daoust….Gatineau….M50-54
176….Daniel Fahey….Hull….M25-29
177….Daniel Farris….Stittsville….M40-49
178….Daniel Found….Kemptville….M45-49
179….Daniel Gagnon….Orleans….M20-29
180….Daniel Godin….Ottawa….M25-29
181….Daniel Gosselin….Ottawa….M50-59
182….Daniel Grenier….Gatineau….M40-49
183….Daniel Guerrette….Ottawa….M50-59
184….Daniel Helmer….Brockville….M35-39
185….Daniel Huntington….Gatineau….M35-39
186….Daniel Juneau….Rockland….M50-59
187….Daniel Knezevici….Ottawa….M30-34
188….Daniel Lacasse….Nepean….M45-49
189….Daniel Lacroix….Gatineau….M40-49
190….Daniel Laganiere….Gatineau….M40-44
191….Daniel Leonard….Ottawa….M50-59
192….Daniel Lesage….Ottawa….M45-49
193….Daniel Levac….Navan….M50-54
194….Daniel Macdonald….Nepean….M30-39
195….Daniel Maillet….Orleans….M20-29
196….Daniel Mallett….Ottawa….M20-29
197….Daniel Mc Garry….Gloucester….M45-49
198….Daniel Minor….Ottawa….M30-39
199….Daniel Morency….Orleans….M20-29
200….Daniel Morgan….Ottawa….M20-29
201….Daniel Mossman….Stittsville….M30-39
202….Daniel Munro….Ottawa….M35-39
203….Daniel Murawsky….Kanata….M20-24
204….Daniel Nugent-Bowman….Ottawa….M20-29
205….Daniel Olson….Chelsea….M40-49
206….Daniel Paradis….Gatineau….M45-49
207….Daniel Pereira….Ottawa….M20-29
208….Daniel Pharand….Ottawa….M40-49
209….Daniel Pilon….Ottawa….M35-39
210….Daniel Pohl….Ottawa….M20-29
211….Daniel Reifler….Ottawa….M30-39
212….Daniel Renaud….Casselman….M45-49
213….Daniel Ricard….Chelsea….M50-54
214….Daniel Rozin….Ottawa….M19 & under
215….Daniel Ryan….Gatineau….M25-29
216….Daniel Segura….Gatineau….M40-44
217….Daniel Shipton….Ottawa….M30-34
218….Daniel Stone….Nepean….M20-24
219….Daniel St-Pierre….Hull….M20-29
220….Daniel Suh….Ottawa….M30-34
221….Daniel Thompson….Orleans….M30-39
222….Daniel Tremblay….Gatineau….M50-54
223….Daniel Vandervoort….Orleans….M50-54
224….Daniel Vincent….Ottawa….M20-29
225….Daniel Ward….Orleans….M40-49
226….Daniele Crivello….Ottawa….F40-44
227….Danielle Bouchard….Gatineau….F35-39
228….Danielle Carri Re-Paris….Casselman….F50-59
229….Danielle Clarkin….Ottawa….F30-39
230….Danielle Comeau-Macmillan….Stittsville….F40-49
231….Danielle Cote….Ottawa….F40-49
232….Danielle Dunleavy….Orleans….F50-59
233….Danielle Empey….Gananoque….F20-24
234….Danielle Halloran….Ottawa….F20-29
235….Danielle Hards….Alexandria….F50-54
236….Danielle Hoegy….Ottawa….F20-29
237….Danielle Labonte….Ottawa….F30-34
238….Danielle Poisson….Orleans….F20-29
239….Danielle Simard….Ottawa….F30-39
240….Danielle Strickland….Carp….F40-49
241….Danielle Thibeault….Gloucester….F50-59
242….Danielle Wehbi….Ottawa….F30-39
243….Danielle Williams….Ottawa….F25-29
244….Danik Paille….Gatineau….M35-39
245….Danika Goosney….Manotick….F35-39
246….Danika Lavallee….Gatineau….F30-39
247….Danny Gagne….Ottawa….M40-49
248….Danny Jeannot….Gatineau….M30-39
249….Danny Schwager….Kanata….M20-29
250….Dante Pascali….Ottawa….M35-39
251….Danuta Dmowski….Ottawa….F30-34
252….Dany Archambault….Gatineau….M40-49
253….Dany Beliveau….Ottawa….M45-49
254….Dany Fortin….Gatineau….M40-49
255….Dany Huard….Ottawa….M40-49
256….Danyal Beale….Nepean….M45-49
257….Daphne Lainson….Almonte….F30-39
258….Dara Hakimzadeh….Ottawa….M30-39
259….Darcia Bunny Kmet….Ottawa….F40-44
260….Darcie Sawilla….Ottawa….F30-39
261….Darcy Lefebvre….Ottawa….M25-29
262….Darcy Mclurg….Ottawa….F45-49
263….Darcy Middleton….Nepean….M30-39
264….Daren Koch….Russell….M40-44
265….Daria Strachan….Ottawa….F30-39
266….Daril Holmes….Russell….M40-44
267….Dariusz Dziemian….Nepean….M40-49
268….Darlene Bernard….Orleans….F40-49
269….Darlene Bess….Nepean….F40-44
270….Darlene Goodwin….Ottawa….F25-29
271….Darlene Hackett….Ottawa….F50-54
272….Darlene Joyce….Ottawa….F40-49
273….Darlene Nielsen….Stittsville….F40-49
274….Darlene Rudolph….Carp….F45-49
275….Darlene Sabourin….Ottawa….F40-49
276….Darlene Whiting….Ottawa….F40-49
277….Darlene Yee….Stittsville….F40-49
278….Darrell Bridge….Ottawa….M30-39
279….Darrell Butler….Kanata….M40-44
280….Darrell Hiller….Ottawa….M50-54
281….Darrell Williams….Ottawa….M40-49
282….Darren Boomer….Ottawa….M30-39
283….Darren Cates….Ottawa….M35-39
284….Darren Clark….Ottawa….M50-54
285….Darren MacCallum….Aylmer….M35-39
286….Darren Macpherson….Ottawa….M30-34
287….Darren Mcclellan….Ottawa….M35-39
288….Darren Mcmann….Nepean….M35-39
289….Darren Uchman….Ottawa….M30-34
290….Darren White….Gloucester….M30-39
291….Darrin Macmullin….Kemptville….M30-39
292….Darryl Bilodeau….Ottawa….M35-39
293….Darryl Cathcart….Petawawa….M40-49
294….Darryl Higgins….Kanata….M30-39
295….Darryl Hirsch….Ottawa….M40-44
296….Darryl Sitland….Nepean….M40-49
297….Darya Shapka….Gatineau….F20-29
298….Daryl Craig….Bourget….M40-44
299….Daryl Fieibg….Renfrew….M40-49
300….Daryl Hargitt….Cantley….M30-39
301….Daryl Howes….Ottawa….M30-39
302….Daryle Smith….Kanata….M30-39
303….Dastin Truscio….Ottawa….M25-29
304….Dave Abboud….Ottawa….M30-39
305….Dave Allan….Ottawa….M40-44
306….Dave Bergeron….Ottawa….M30-39
307….Dave Bossmin….Ottawa….M35-39
308….Dave Campbell….Ottawa….M40-44
309….Dave Crawford….Orleans….M50-54
310….Dave Currie….Gloucester….M40-49
311….Dave Dawson….Ottawa….M40-49
312….Dave Dowling….Gloucester….M50-59
313….Dave Eggleton….Ottawa….M50-59
314….Dave Erling….Greely….M55-59
315….Dave Farquharson….Ottawa….M25-29
316….Dave Goods….Ottawa….M60-69
317….Dave Graham….Kanata….M40-44
318….Dave Harding….Orleans….M30-39
319….Dave Hawken….Nepean….M25-29
320….Dave Johnston….Ottawa….M40-44
321….Dave Jones….Kanata….M20-29
322….Dave Kary….Ottawa….M50-59
323….Dave Kellar….North Augusta….M50-54
324….Dave Langlois….Ottawa….M50-59
325….Dave Leblanc….Pembroke….M30-39
326….Dave Lowe….Orleans….M40-49
327….Dave Macmillan….Petawawa….M40-49
328….Dave Marcotte….Ottawa….M50-59
329….Dave May….Ottawa….M30-34
330….Dave Mccabe….Kanata….M45-49
331….Dave Mclean….Stittsville….M40-49
332….Dave Morin-Pelletier….Ottawa….M30-39
333….Dave Morton….Ottawa….M50-59
334….Dave Perfetti….Orleans….M45-49
335….Dave Perron….Gatineau….M30-39
336….Dave Perry….Ottawa….M25-29
337….Dave Poff….Ottawa….M45-49
338….Dave Rose….Ottawa….M40-44
339….Dave Saville….Ottawa….M40-49
340….Dave Silvester….Ottawa….M50-59
341….Dave Simmonds….Ottawa….M30-34
342….Dave Spagnolo….Ottawa….M40-49
343….Dave Spence….Nepean….M40-49
344….Dave Springer….Kemptville….M40-49
345….Dave Summerbell….Nepean….M45-49
346….Dave Trainor….Petawawa….M30-39
347….Dave Trumpower….Orleans….M40-49
348….Dave Turcotte….Ottawa….M35-39
349….Dave Villeneuve….Ottawa….M25-29
350….Dave Yaeger….Ottawa….M55-59
351….Dave Yarker….Ottawa….M40-49
352….Dave Yarwood….Ottawa….M30-39
353….Davey Mohan….Pakenham….M40-49
354….David Aaltonen….Ottawa….M40-49
355….David Anderson….Ottawa….M50-54
356….David Austin….Ottawa….M20-29
357….David Barkley….Stittsville….M20-24
358….David Beatty….Petawawa….M50-59
359….David Beauseigle….Gatineau….M20-24
360….David Bedard….Ottawa….M25-29
361….David Bellefeuille….Kanata….M45-49
362….David Benay….Orleans….M20-29
363….David Benyon….Greely….M40-49
364….David Blais….Gatineau….M30-39
365….David Bohn….Kanata….M50-59
366….David Bower….Orleans….M20-29
367….David Brennan….Kemptville….M40-49
368….David Cameron….Orleans….M50-59
369….David Cavanagh….Brockville….M60-69
370….David Chow….Ottawa….M30-39
371….David Coker….Pembroke….M30-39
372….David Cole….Ottawa….M45-49
373….David Coombs….Kemptville….M45-49
374….David Cooper….Petawawa….M40-44
375….David Costanzo….Stittsville….M40-49
376….David Currie….Gatineau….M40-44
377….David Dawson….Ottawa….M30-34
378….David Daze….Nepean….M50-59
379….David Delaney….Ottawa….M50-59
380….David Deschamps….Ottawa….M30-34
381….David Dunkerley….Ottawa….M35-39
382….David Easton….Ottawa….M30-34
383….David Eggleton….Ottawa….M50-59
384….David Ellis….Gatineau….M30-34
385….David Evans….Kanata….M30-39
386….David Faubert….Kanata….M40-44
387….David Fobert….Ottawa….M50-59
388….David Forero….Gatineau….M25-29
389….David Furgoch….Arnprior….M50-54
390….David Gagnon….Ottawa….M20-29
391….David Georgieff….Gatineau….M30-39
392….David Gerrard….Ottawa….M40-49
393….David Giroux….Gatineau….M25-29
394….David Grebstad….Petawawa….M30-39
395….David Gregory….Ottawa….M40-49
396….David Gulas….Ottawa….M20-29
397….David Hannah….Ottawa….M30-39
398….David Harding….Greely….M50-59
399….David Harris….Ottawa….M30-34
400….David Harvie….Nepean….M55-59
401….David Hearnden….Chelsea….M40-49
402….David Hennessy….Ottawa….M20-29
403….David Henry….Ottawa….M40-49
404….David Hetherington….Chelsea….M60-64
405….David Hill….Orleans….M30-39
406….David Hinton….Ottawa….M45-49
407….David Holmes….Brockville….M40-44
408….David Hunt….Ottawa….M25-29
409….David Hutton….Kemptville….M65-69
410….David Jackson….Ottawa….M30-39
411….David Johnston….Ottawa….M70+
412….David Jordan….Ottawa….M25-29
413….David Kealey….Ottawa….M50-54
414….David Kirk….Ottawa….M60-69
415….David Korpi….Ottawa….M30-39
416….David Lafreniere….Kanata….M30-39
417….David Lai….Ottawa….M35-39
418….David Leech….Ottawa….M40-49
419….David Leeder….Orleans….M40-49
420….David Lemieux….Ottawa….M30-39
421….David Liimatainen….Ottawa….M20-29
422….David Little….Gatineau….M30-39
423….David Lyman….Ottawa….M35-39
424….David MacQuistan….Ottawa….M45-49
425….David Marr….Ottawa….M20-24
426….David McCaw….Ottawa….M50-59
427….David Mciver….Ottawa….M20-24
428….David Mcnabb….Ottawa….M40-44
429….David Merkel….Ottawa….M30-34
430….David Mersereau….Nepean….M30-39
431….David Michaud….Aylmer….M30-39
432….David Migicovsky….Ottawa….M50-54
433….David Millar….Ottawa….M40-44
434….David Milligan….Ottawa….M40-49
435….David Molson….Ottawa….M25-29
436….David Muldoon….Kanata….M30-39
437….David Murray….Ottawa….M45-49
438….David Musseau….Ottawa….M35-39
439….David Nash….Ottawa….M40-44
440….David Norris….Ottawa….M30-34
441….David Ogden….Kanata….M40-49
442….David Orchard….Ottawa….M40-44
443….David Pamic….Kanata….M40-49
444….David Pedley….Stittsville….M60-69
445….David Perry….Ottawa….M30-39
446….David Pontello….Ottawa….M30-34
447….David Quick….Ottawa….M30-39
448….David Rain….Ottawa….M55-59
449….David Rampton….Ottawa….M60-69
450….David Reid….Nepean….M60-69
451….David Roberts….Gatineau….M40-49
452….David Robinson….Carp….M50-59
453….David Roddick….Ottawa….M55-59
454….David Rozotto….Ottawa….M40-44
455….David Ryan….Embrun….M30-39
456….David Saville….Ottawa….M40-49
457….David Sewell….Gatineau….M20-29
458….David Shantz….Ottawa….M40-49
459….David Shipley….Ottawa….M50-54
460….David Shiposh….Dunrobin….M35-39
461….David Sim….Kanata….M50-54
462….David Sinclair….Gloucester….M40-49
463….David Sproule….Ottawa….M50-59
464….David Steeves….Ottawa….M40-44
465….David Stevens….Rideau Ferry….M55-59
466….David Stewart….Ottawa….M35-39
467….David Summerbell….Nepean….M40-49
468….David Sutcliffe….Ottawa….M20-24
469….David Tessier….Kemptville….M30-39
470….David Thomson….Ottawa….M20-29
471….David Tinsley….Gloucester….M50-54
472….David Tischhauser….Ottawa….M40-49
473….David Tobin….Ottawa….M55-59
474….David Tuck….Ottawa….M40-44
475….David Tweedie….Stittsville….M35-39
476….David Unrau….Pembroke….M40-44
477….David Vessey….Ottawa….M20-29
478….David Walker….Carp….M45-49
479….David Whittaker….Ottawa….M35-39
480….David Williams….Stittsville….M40-49
481….David Wilson….Petawawa….M20-29
482….David Young….Orleans….M60-69
483….Davina Gordon….Ottawa….F20-29
484….Davina Walker-Priebe….Ottawa….F30-39
485….Dawn Boudreau….Ottawa….F40-49
486….Dawn Edgley….Brockville….F40-44
487….Dawn Erickson….Winchester….F40-49
488….Dawn Fallis….Ottawa….F35-39
489….Dawn Gallant….Ottawa….F35-39
490….Dawn Juneau….Orleans….F40-49
491….Dawn Kennedy….Maitland….F40-49
492….Dawn Lyons….Ottawa….M40-44
493….Dawn Montgomery….Ottawa….F40-49
494….Dawn More….Ottawa….F50-59
495….Dawn Mullin….Russell….F30-39
496….Dawn Murray….Kemptville….F45-49
497….Dawn Pottier-Roy….Douglas….F35-39
498….Dawn Rose….Ottawa….F25-29
499….Dawn Styan….Ottawa….F40-49
500….Dayle Mulligan….Carp….F40-49
501….Dayna Johnston….Ottawa….F35-39
502….Dayna Justin….Ottawa….F30-34
503….Dean Durnford….Orleans….M50-59
504….Dean Justus….Ottawa….M40-44
505….Dean Menard….Cumberland….M40-44
506….Dean Nixon….Ottawa….M45-49
507….Dean Prigent….Nepean….M30-39
508….Dean Scrofano….Nepean….M60-64
509….Dean Usher….Manotick….M40-44
510….Deanna Murray….Ottawa….F50-59
511….Deanna Young….Gatineau….F25-29
512….Deanne Daley….Ottawa….F40-49
513….Deanne Skukowski….Ottawa….F30-34
514….Deb Cowan….Carleton Place….F45-49
515….Deb Hogan….Ottawa….F45-49
516….Deb Mcgeachy….Stittsville….F40-44
517….Deb Quayle….Ottawa….F40-49
518….Debbie Bloom….Ottawa….F40-49
519….Debbie Brayton….Brockville….F35-39
520….Debbie Brown….Stittsville….F45-49
521….Debbie Carrick….Ottawa….F30-34
522….Debbie Elie….Plantagenet….F30-39
523….Debbie Flemming….Petawawa….F45-49
524….Debbie Harris-Tobin….Ottawa….F55-59
525….Debbie Holmes….Kemtpville….F40-44
526….Debbie Joanisse….Gatineau….F55-59
527….Debbie Johnston….Chelsea….F40-49
528….Debbie Keaney….Lanark….F50-59
529….Debbie Ling….Ottawa….F30-39
530….Debbie Mcleod….Greely….F40-49
531….Debbie Olive….Kanata….F50-59
532….Debbie Papousek….Renfrew….F50-54
533….Debbie Seltitz….Stittsville….F30-39
534….Debbie Turcotte….Kinburn….F40-49
535….Debbie Van Norman….Nepean….F40-49
536….Debby Duford….Ottawa….F50-59
537….Debby Simms….Ottawa….F40-49
538….Debi Maniloff….Stittsville….F40-49
539….Deborah Baldwin….Orleans….F50-54
540….Deborah Chamney….Ottawa….F50-59
541….Deborah Cohen….Ottawa….F35-39
542….Deborah Dalton Kischel….Dunrobin….F50-54
543….Deborah Dickson….Kemptville….F50-59
544….Deborah Fiebig….Renfrew….F50-59
545….Deborah Furniss….Cornwall….F40-44
546….Deborah Murphy….Ottawa….F45-49
547….Deborah Newhook….Ottawa….F50-59
548….Deborah Potter….Ottawa….F50-59
549….Deborah Taymun….Ottawa….F40-49
550….Deborah Turcotte….Kinburn….F40-49
551….Debra Denault….Ottawa….F45-49
552….Debra Ferderber….Gatineau….F50-59
553….Debra Gassewitz….Dunrobin….F40-49
554….Debra Hughes….North Gower….F50-59
555….Debra Kennette….Crysler….F40-44
556….Debra Marr….Iroquois….F40-49
557….Debra Mcnamara….Greeley….F50-54
558….Debra Pilling….Orleans….F30-34
559….Deby Knowlton….Kanata….F30-34
560….Dee Sullivan….Ottawa….F50-59
561….Deena Desson….Richmond….F50-59
562….Deidra Dionne….Ottawa….F20-29
563….Deidra Smith….Ottawa….F25-29
564….Deidre Barnabe….Ottawa….F40-44
565….Deidre Kelly….Ottawa….F20-29
566….Deirdre Luesby….Kanata….F50-54
567….Deirdre Stone….Stittsville….F50-59
568….Delaina Sherman….Ottawa….F25-29
569….Delanie Fontaine….Ottawa….F30-39
570….Della Cassibo….Stittsville….F30-39
571….Delphine Moser….Ottawa….F30-39
572….Demi Kotsovos….Ottawa….F50-59
573….Denis Beaudoin….Embrun….M30-39
574….Denis Bedard….Ottawa….M50-54
575….Denis Benoit….Limoges….M40-49
576….Denis Binette….Ottawa….M35-39
577….Denis Boucher….Stittsville….M40-44
578….Denis Champagne….Ottawa….M40-44
579….Denis Charette….Cumberland….M45-49
580….Denis Fugere….Gatineau….M45-49
581….Denis Guindon….Orleans….M55-59
582….Denis Hogan….Orleans….M40-49
583….Denis Jette….Rockland….M30-39
584….Denis Ladouceur….Gatineau….M40-49
585….Denis Laflamme….Gatineau….M30-39
586….Denis Niles….Ottawa….M40-49
587….Denis Tasse….Petawawa….M20-29
588….Denis Theriault….Gatineau….M40-44
589….Denis Therrien….Nepean….M40-49
590….Denis Thompson….Ottawa….M45-49
591….Denis Vallieres….Gatineau….M50-54
592….Denis Villeneuve….Gatineau….M50-54
593….Denisa Chesoi….Gatineau….F45-49
594….Denise Anthony….North Augusta….F50-54
595….Denise Burnett….Arnprior….F40-44
596….Denise Deschenes….Ottawa….F20-29
597….Denise Gillam-Gledhill….Ottawa….F40-49
598….Denise Hudson….Osgoode….F50-59
599….Denise Kelly….Ottawa….F25-29
600….Denise Levesque….Cumberland….F45-49
601….Denise Morin….Stittsville….F40-49
602….Denise Pilon….Ottawa….F50-54
603….Denise Plaa….Ottawa….F40-49
604….Denise Roy….Fournier….F50-59
605….Denise Senecal….Ottawa….F60-69
606….Denise St. Jean….Ottawa….F30-34
607….Denise Thibault….Ottawa….F40-49
608….Denise Veinotte….Chelsea….F30-39
609….Denise Villeneuve….Ottawa….F30-39
610….Denise Walter….Ottawa….F50-54
611….Denise Wong….Ottawa….F30-34
612….Dennene Huntley….Petawawa….F30-39
613….Dennene Huntley….Petawawa….F30-39
614….Dennis Audette….Gatineau….M50-54
615….Dennis Blinn….Manotick….M35-39
616….Dennis Bulman….Ottawa….M50-59
617….Dennis Dumoulin….Gatineau….M60-69
618….Dennis Koluk….Smiths Falls….M45-49
619….Dennis Langlois….Casselman….M40-49
620….Dennis Lloyd….Orleans….M40-49
621….Dennis Smith….Ottawa….M30-39
622….Dennis Waite….Ottawa….M50-59
623….Denys Bousquet….Gatineau….M40-44
624….Derek Andersen….Kanata….M30-39
625….Derek Cheff….L'Ange Gardien….M40-49
626….Derek Church….Petawawa….M20-29
627….Derek De Vlieger….Ottawa….M30-34
628….Derek Dobson….Ottawa….M40-44
629….Derek Fildebrandt….Ottawa….M20-29
630….Derek Gledhill….Ottawa….M40-49
631….Derek Hille….Ottawa….M20-29
632….Derek Holmstead….Kanata….M30-39
633….Derek Johnston….Orleans….M45-49
634….Derek Lanouette….Ottawa….M30-39
635….Derek Love….Ottawa….M20-24
636….Derek Mcmaster….Ottawa….M30-39
637….Derek Parent….Orleans….M30-34
638….Derek Schroeder….Ottawa….M20-29
639….Derek Smith….Ottawa….M30-39
640….Derek Spriet….Ottawa….M30-39
641….Derrick Byrd….Ottawa….M25-29
642….Derrick Hopkins….Oxford Mills….M20-29
643….Derrick Ward….Ottawa….M40-49
644….Des Keon….Ottawa….M70+
645….Desirae Heine….Athens….F20-24
646….Desirea Black….Ottawa….F30-34
647….Desmond Gosse….Ottawa….M40-49
648….Des-Neiges Marquis….Gatineau….F45-49
649….Devashish Paul….Ottawa….M45-49
650….Devin Dreeshen….Ottawa….M20-29
651….Devin Harrington….Ottawa….M20-29
652….Devin Sheahan….Ottawa….M20-24
653….Devon Cass….Rockland….M35-39
654….Devon Forde….Ottawa….F20-29
655….Devon Kampman….Ottawa….M30-34
656….Dhanya Thakkar….Kanata….M30-39
657….Diana Ash….Gatineau….F25-29
658….Diana Harrison….Ottawa….F50-54
659….Diana King….Carleton Place….F55-59
660….Diana Laing….Almonte….F40-49
661….Diana Lee Deschamps….Prescott….F40-49
662….Diana Mackay….Orleans….F40-44
663….Diana Mactier….Orleans….F50-59
664….Diana Mitoff….Ottawa….F30-34
665….Diana Norton….Ottawa….F20-29
666….Diana Schembri….Ottawa….F20-24
667….Diana Seidl….Ottawa….F45-49
668….Diana Stewart….Nepean….F40-44
669….Diana Tallman….Kemptville….F40-44
670….Diana Wilkinson….Stittsville….F40-49
671….Diane Biage….Gatineau….F60-69
672….Diane Boisvert….Ottawa….F40-49
673….Diane Boyle….Kanata….F50-59
674….Diane Cholette….Gatineau….F40-44
675….Diane Cote….Gatineau….F50-54
676….Diane Coupal….Metcalfe….F40-49
677….Diane Drouin….Cantley….F45-49
678….Diane Dupuis….Ottawa….F55-59
679….Diane Edwards….Dalkeith….F40-49
680….Diane Ferguson….Nepean….F45-49
681….Diane Gauthier….Orleans….F50-54
682….Diane Graham-Lynn….Westport….F55-59
683….Diane Hebert….Carp….F50-54
684….Diane Lafrance….Gatineau….F45-49
685….Diane Levesque….Orleans….F50-59
686….Diane Massie….Gatineau….F30-39
687….Diane Mensah….Nepean….F30-39
688….Diane Ouellette….Gatineau….F50-59
689….Diane Pascoli….Ottawa….F35-39
690….Diane Quane….Ottawa….F55-59
691….Diane Seguin….Plantagenet….F55-59
692….Diane Simard….Nepean….F40-49
693….Diane St-Laurent….Ottawa….F20-29
694….Diane Wilson….Ottawa….F30-39
695….Diane Wowk….Perth Road….F35-39
696….Dianna Mohid….Gatineau….F20-24
697….Dianne Clarke….Ottawa….F55-59
698….Dianne Derusha….Kanata….F60-64
699….Dianne Dillon-Samson….Brockville….F40-49
700….Dianne Galus….Ottawa….F40-44
701….Dianne Johnston….Cobden….F40-49
702….Dianne Lamoureux….St Albert….F50-54
703….Dianne Panarella….Ottawa….F40-49
704….Dick Gunstone….Ottawa….M40-49
705….Dillon Vahey….Ottawa….M20-29
706….Dion Edmonds….Nepean….M35-39
707….Dionne Wilson….Nepean….F30-34
708….Dipa Patel….Ottawa….F40-44
709….Dj Butcher….Ottawa….M30-39
710….Dj Roy….Ottawa….M40-49
711….Djordje Zutkovic….Ottawa….M20-29
712….Dodie Elkins….Gananoque….F35-39
713….Dodie Payne….Chelsea….F30-39
714….Dominic Blais….Ottawa….M35-39
715….Dominic Chenard….Pembroke….M40-49
716….Dominic Coballe….Ottawa….M35-39
717….Dominic Irvin….Chalk River….M30-39
718….Dominic Lessard….Orleans….M30-39
719….Dominic Levesque….Gatineau….M30-34
720….Dominic Maggiolo….Ottawa….M25-29
721….Dominic Morin….Gatineau….M30-39
722….Dominic Parisien….Vars….M40-49
723….Dominik Rymsza….Ottawa….M20-24
724….Dominique Au-Yeung….Ottawa….M50-59
725….Dominique Babin….Gatineau….F35-39
726….Dominique Bedard….Orleans….F40-49
727….Dominique Bernier….Gatineau….M35-39
728….Dominique Blain….Chelsea….F50-54
729….Dominique Chiasson….Ottawa….M20-24
730….Dominique Cornut….Gatineau….F20-29
731….Dominique Dagenais….Gatineau….M20-24
732….Dominique Desroches….Ottawa….F35-39
733….Dominique Grenier….Ottawa….F40-44
734….Dominique Keuthen….Ottawa….F40-49
735….Dominique Periard….Gatineau….F35-39
736….Dominique Phaneuf….Russell….M40-44
737….Dominique Trudeau….Ottawa….F30-34
738….Dominique Verdurmen….Ottawa….F19 & under
739….Don Adams….Ottawa….M75-79
740….Don Andersen….Ottawa….M45-49
741….Don Cooper….Ottawa….M40-49
742….Don Day….Gloucester….M60-69
743….Don Fletcher….Stittsville….M50-59
744….Don Hamilton….Ottawa….M45-49
745….Don Harrison….Ottawa….M50-59
746….Don Lavictoire….Orleans….M50-59
747….Don Lewis….Spencerville….M40-44
748….Don Lonie….Kanata….M40-49
749….Don Mackenzie….Perth….M50-54
750….Don Moors….Ottawa….M40-44
751….Don Orr….Ottawa….M70-74
752….Don Plenderleith….Ottawa….M50-59
753….Don Roy….Douglas….M50-54
754….Don Whiting….Kanata….M30-39
755….Dona Hill….Ottawa….F50-59
756….Dona Pino….Ottawa….F40-49
757….Donald Allan….Ottawa….M45-49
758….Donald Bastin….Carp….M19 & under
759….Donald Belisle….Orleans….M35-39
760….Donald Bertrand….Orleans….M40-49
761….Donald Darrell….Ottawa….M50-59
762….Donald Desbiens….Gatineau….M20-29
763….Donald Henry….Ottawa….M50-59
764….Donald McFarling….Ottawa….M40-49
765….Donald Menard….Alexandria….M50-54
766….Donald Rousseau….Gatineau….M40-49
767….Donald Taylor….Ottawa….M35-39
768….Donald Tupper….Ottawa….M40-49
769….Donald Waldock….Ottawa….M40-49
770….Donelda Pleau….Constance Bay….F30-39
771….Donna Atkinson….Kanata….F60-69
772….Donna Baker….Nepean….F40-44
773….Donna Bekkers-Boyd….Manotick….F50-54
774….Donna Biggs….Pembroke….F40-49
775….Donna Bradey….Stittsville….F45-49
Photo Credit: www.asiorders.com/
We did a walk that started on the green at Westerham and took in the countryside around the Weald of Kent, including Chartwell, the residence of Sir Winston Churchill (the bulldog of the title). A feature of the green are two statues, one of Sir Winston Churchill (Chartwell is just outside of the town) and one of Major General James Peter Wolfe who was born in Westerham. As I walked up to the statue of Churchill this idea of forced perspective came to me. No Photoshop trickery was used here to get the Major General standing on Winston's knee, waving his sword in the air and giving him some sort of lecture, to which he is listening intently :-)
It is a bit of fun and I might just go back and spend a bit more time trying to perfect it, hopefully when the sky is a bit more interesting.
Sir Winston Leonard Spencer-Churchill, KG, OM, CH, TD, PC, DL, FRS, Hon. RA: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Winston_Churchill
Sir Winston Leonard Spencer-Churchill, KG, OM, CH, TD, PC, DL, FRS, Hon. RA (30 November 1874 – 24 January 1965) was a British politician, best known for his leadership of the United Kingdom during the Second World War. Widely regarded as one of the greatest wartime leaders of the 20th century, he served as Prime Minister twice (1940–45 and 1951–55). A noted statesman and orator, Churchill was also an officer in the British Army, a historian, a writer, and an artist. He is the only British prime minister to have received the Nobel Prize in Literature and was the first person to be made an Honorary Citizen of the United States.
Churchill was born into an aristocratic family as the grandson of the 7th Duke of Marlborough. His father, Lord Randolph Churchill, was a charismatic politician who served as Chancellor of the Exchequer; his mother, Jennie Jerome, was an American socialite. As a young army officer, he saw action in British India, the Sudan, and the Second Boer War. He gained fame as a war correspondent and wrote books about his campaigns.
At the forefront of politics for fifty years, he held many political and cabinet positions. Before the First World War, he served as President of the Board of Trade, Home Secretary, and First Lord of the Admiralty as part of the Asquith Liberal government. During the war, he continued as First Lord of the Admiralty until the disastrous Gallipoli Campaign caused his departure from government. He then briefly resumed active army service on the Western Front as commander of the 6th Battalion of the Royal Scots Fusiliers. He returned to government as Minister of Munitions, Secretary of State for War, and Secretary of State for Air. After the War, Churchill served as Chancellor of the Exchequer in the Conservative (Baldwin) government of 1924–29, controversially returning the pound sterling in 1925 to the gold standard at its pre-war parity, a move widely seen as creating deflationary pressure on the UK economy. Also controversial was his opposition to increased home rule for India and his resistance to the 1936 abdication of Edward VIII.
Out of office and politically "in the wilderness" during the 1930s, Churchill took the lead in warning about Nazi Germany and in campaigning for rearmament. On the outbreak of the Second World War, he was again appointed First Lord of the Admiralty. Following the resignation of Neville Chamberlain on 10 May 1940, Churchill became Prime Minister. His steadfast refusal to consider defeat, surrender, or a compromise peace helped inspire British resistance, especially during the difficult early days of the War when Britain stood alone in its active opposition to Adolf Hitler. Churchill was particularly noted for his speeches and radio broadcasts, which helped inspire the British people. He led Britain as Prime Minister until victory over Nazi Germany had been secured.
After the Conservative Party lost the 1945 election, he became Leader of the Opposition to the Labour (Attlee) government. After winning the 1951 election, he again became Prime Minister, before retiring in 1955. Upon his death, Elizabeth II granted him the honour of a state funeral, which saw one of the largest assemblies of world statesmen in history. Named the Greatest Briton of all time in a 2002 poll, Churchill is widely regarded as being among the most influential people in British history.
Major General James Peter Wolfe: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Wolfe
Major General James Peter Wolfe (3 January 1727 – 13 September 1759) was a British Army officer, known for his training reforms but remembered chiefly for his victory over the French at the Battle of Quebec in Canada in 1759. The son of a distinguished general, Lieutenant-General Edward Wolfe, he had received his first commission at a young age and saw extensive service in Europe where he fought during the War of the Austrian Succession. His service in Flanders and in Scotland, where he took part in the suppression of the Jacobite Rebellion, brought him to the attention of his superiors. The advancement of his career was halted by the Peace Treaty of 1748 and he spent much of the next eight years in garrison duty in the Scottish Highlands. Already a brigade major at the age of eighteen, he was a lieutenant-colonel by the age of twenty-three.
The outbreak of the Seven Years' War in 1756 offered Wolfe fresh opportunities for advancement. His part in the aborted raid on Rochefort in 1757 led William Pitt to appoint him second-in-command of an expedition to capture the Fortress of Louisbourg. Following the success of the Siege of Louisbourg he was made commander of a force which sailed up the Saint Lawrence River to capture Quebec City. After a lengthy siege Wolfe defeated a French force under Louis-Joseph de Montcalm allowing British forces to capture the city. Wolfe was killed at the height of the battle due to injuries from three musket balls.
Wolfe's part in the taking of Quebec in 1759 earned him posthumous fame and he became an icon of Britain's victory in the Seven Years War and subsequent territorial expansion. He was depicted in the painting The Death of General Wolfe, which became very famous around the world. Wolfe was posthumously dubbed "The Hero of Quebec", "The Conqueror of Quebec", and also "The Conqueror of Canada" since the capture of Quebec led directly to the capture of Montreal which ended French control of the country.
On June 16, 2017 I was surprised to see that Flickr had included this photo under their Religious Meetings trending group. Freemasonry is NOT a religion even though it makes biblical references in its Work.
The following Masonic Lodges meet at the Doric Pickering Masonic Hall:
Doric Lodge No 424 www.gtamasons.ca/php/Lodge.php?LodgeNo=424
Friendship Lodge No 729 www.gtamasons.ca/Lodges/FriendshipHist.htm
Canada Lodge No 532
www.torontoeastdistrict.com/lodges/canada.html
Oakwood Chapter No 233 ms212.com/district10.php
Northgate Lodge No 591
www.torontoeastdistrict.com/lodges/north_gate.html
Ontario Chapter OES No 227 www.easternstar.on.ca/
www.torontoeastdistrict.com/index.html
This building, the last surviving Quaker meeting house in the township, was erected on land donated in 1867 by early Quaker settler Timothy Rogers. Much of the building is in its original condition, including a tin ceiling, windows and trim. The hall is now owned by the Doric Masonic Corporation.
Scarboro Lodge No. 653 presently meets there and its name has now been added to their sign.
Members of the Order are aged 18 and older; men must be Master Masons and women must have specific relationships with Masons. Originally, a woman would have to be the daughter, widow, wife, sister, or mother of a master Mason, but the Order now allows other relatives[2] as well as allowing Job's Daughters, Rainbow Girls, Members of the Organization of Triangles (NY only) and members of the Constellation of Junior Stars (NY only) to become members when of age.
The Order was created by Rob Morris in 1850 when he was teaching at the Eureka Masonic College in Richland, Mississippi. While confined by illness, he set down the principles of the order in his Rosary of the Eastern Star. By 1855, he had organized a "Supreme Constellation" in New York, which chartered chapters throughout the United States.
In 1866, Dr. Morris started working with Robert Macoy, and handed the Order over to him while Morris was traveling in the Holy Land. Macoy organized the current system of Chapters, and modified Dr. Morris' Rosary into a Ritual.
On December 1, 1874, Queen Esther Chapter No. 1 became the first Prince Hall Affiliatechapter of the Order of the Eastern Star when it was established in Washington, D.C. by Thornton Andrew Jackson.[3]
The "General Grand Chapter" was formed in Indianapolis, Indiana on November 6, 1876. Committees formed at that time created the Ritual of the Order of the Eastern Star in more or less its current form.[4]
The emblem of the Order is a five-pointed star with the white ray of the star pointing downwards towards the manger. In the Chapter room, the downward-pointing white ray points to the West. The character-building lessons taught in the Order are stories inspired by Biblical figures:
Adah (Jephthah's daughter, from the Book of Judges)
Ruth, the widow from the Book of Ruth
Esther, the wife from the Book of Esther
Martha, sister of Mary and Lazarus, from the Gospel of Luke and the Gospel of John
Electa (the "elect lady" from II John), the mother
Order of the Eastern Star
General Grand Chapter logo
The Order of the Eastern Star is a Freemasonicappendant body open to both men and women. It was established in 1850 by lawyer and educator Rob Morris, a noted Freemason. The order is based on teachings from the Bible,[1] but is open to people of all religious beliefs. It has approximately 10,000 chapters in twenty countries and approximately 500,000 members under its General Grand Chapter.
Members of the Order are aged 18 and older; men must be Master Masons and women must have specific relationships with Masons. Originally, a woman would have to be the daughter, widow, wife, sister, or mother of a master Mason, but the Order now allows other relatives[2] as well as allowing Job's Daughters, Rainbow Girls, Members of the Organization of Triangles (NY only) and members of the Constellation of Junior Stars (NY only) to become members when of age.
History
The Order was created by Rob Morris in 1850 when he was teaching at the Eureka Masonic College in Richland, Mississippi. While confined by illness, he set down the principles of the order in his Rosary of the Eastern Star. By 1855, he had organized a "Supreme Constellation" in New York, which chartered chapters throughout the United States.
In 1866, Dr. Morris started working with Robert Macoy, and handed the Order over to him while Morris was traveling in the Holy Land. Macoy organized the current system of Chapters, and modified Dr. Morris' Rosary into a Ritual.
On December 1, 1874, Queen Esther Chapter No. 1 became the first Prince Hall Affiliatechapter of the Order of the Eastern Star when it was established in Washington, D.C. by Thornton Andrew Jackson.[3]
The "General Grand Chapter" was formed in Indianapolis, Indiana on November 6, 1876. Committees formed at that time created the Ritual of the Order of the Eastern Star in more or less its current form.[4]
Emblem and heroines
The emblem of the Order is a five-pointed star with the white ray of the star pointing downwards towards the manger. In the Chapter room, the downward-pointing white ray points to the West. The character-building lessons taught in the Order are stories inspired by Biblical figures:
Adah (Jephthah's daughter, from the Book of Judges)
Ruth, the widow from the Book of Ruth
Esther, the wife from the Book of Esther
Martha, sister of Mary and Lazarus, from the Gospel of Luke and the Gospel of John
Electa (the "elect lady" from II John), the mother
OfficersEdit
Officers representing the heroines of the order sit around the altar in the center of the chapter room.
Eastern Star meeting room
There are 18 main officers in a full chapter:
Worthy Matron – presiding officer
Worthy Patron – a Master Mason who provides general supervision
Associate Matron – assumes the duties of the Worthy Matron in the absence of that officer
Associate Patron – assumes the duties of the Worthy Patron in the absence of that officer
Secretary – takes care of all correspondence and minutes
Treasurer – takes care of monies of the Chapter
Conductress – Leads visitors and initiations.
Associate Conductress – Prepares candidates for initiation, assists the conductress with introductions and handles the ballot box.
Chaplain – leads the Chapter in prayer
Marshal – presents the Flag and leads in all ceremonies
Organist – provides music for the meetings
Adah – Shares the lesson of Duty of Obedience to the will of God
Ruth – Shares the lesson of Honor and Justice
Esther – Shares the lesson of Loyalty to Family and Friends
Martha – Shares the lesson of Faith and Trust in God and Everlasting Life
Electa – Shares the lesson of Charity and Hospitality
Warder – Sits next to the door inside the meeting room, to make sure those that enter the chapter room are members of the Order.
Sentinel – Sits next to the door outside the chapter room, to make sure those that wish to enter are members of the Order.
Traditionally, a woman who is elected Associate Conductress will be elected to Conductress the following year, then the next year Associate Matron, and then next year as Worthy Matron. A man elected Associate Patron will usually be elected Worthy Patron the following year. Usually the woman who is elected to become Associate Matron will let it be known who she wishes to be her Associate Patron, so the next year they will both go to the East together as Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron. There is no male counterpart to the Conductress and Associate Conductress. Only women are allowed to be Matrons, Conductresses, and the Star Points (Adah, Ruth, etc.) and only men can be Patrons.
Once a member has served a term as Worthy Matron or Worthy Patron, they may use the post-nominal letters, PM or PP respectively.
Headquarters:
The International Temple in Washington, D.C.
Main article: International Temple
The General Grand Chapter headquarters, the International Temple, is located in the Dupont Circleneighborhood of Washington, D.C., in the former Perry Belmont Mansion. The mansion was built in 1909 for the purpose of entertaining the guests of Perry Belmont. This included Britain's Prince of Wales in 1919. General Grand Chapter purchased the building in 1935. The secretary of General Grand Chapter lives there while serving his or her term of office. The mansion features works of art from around the world, most of which were given as gifts from various international Eastern Star chapters.
Charities
The Order has a charitable foundation[5] and from 1986-2001 contributed $513,147 to Alzheimer's disease research, juvenile diabetes research, and juvenile asthma research. It also provides bursaries to students of theology and religious music, as well as other scholarships that differ by jurisdiction. In 2000 over $83,000 was donated. Many jurisdictions support a Masonic and/or Eastern Star retirement center or nursing home for older members; some homes are also open to the public. The Elizabeth Bentley OES Scholarship Fund was started in 1947.[6][7]
Eureka Masonic College, also known as The Little Red Schoolhouse, birthplace of the Order of the Eastern Star
Signage at the Order of the Eastern Star birthplace, the Little Red Schoolhouse
Notable members:
Clara Barton[8]
J. Howell Flournoy[9]
Eva McGown[10]
James Peyton Smith[11]
Lee Emmett Thomas[12]
Laura Ingalls Wilder[13]
H. L. Willis[14]
See also:
Achoth
Omega Epsilon Sigma
References:
^ "Installation Ceremony". Ritual of the Order of the Eastern Star. Washington, DC: General Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. 1995 [1889]. pp. 120–121.
^ "Eastern Star Membership". General Grand Chapter. Retrieved 2010-06-03. These affiliations include: * Affiliated Master Masons in good standing, * the wives * daughters * legally adopted daughters * mothers * widows * sisters * half sisters * granddaughters * stepmothers * stepdaughters * stepsisters * daughters-in-law * grandmothers * great granddaughters * nieces * great nieces * mothers-in-law * sisters-in-law and daughters of sisters or brothers of affiliated Master Masons in good standing, or if deceased were in good standing at the time of their death.
^ Ayers, Jessie Mae (1992). "Origin and History of the Adoptive Rite Among Black Women". Prince Hall Masonic Directory. Conference of Grand Masters, Prince Hall Masons. Retrieved 2007-10-25.
^ "Rob Morris". Grand Chapter of California. Archived from the original on 2007-09-28. Retrieved 2007-10-01.
^ "OES Charities". Retrieved 2016-04-15.
^ "Elizabeth Bentley Order Of The Eastern Star Scholarship Award". Yukon, Canada. Retrieved 2009-11-05.
^ "Eastern Star has enjoyed long history". Black Press. Retrieved 2009-11-05. The Eastern Star Bursary, later named the Elizabeth Bentley OES Scholarship Fund, was started in 1947.[dead link]
^ Clara Barton, U.S. Nurse Masonic First Day Cover
^ "Sheriff 26 Years – J. H. Flournoy Dies," Shreveport Journal, December 14, 1966, p. 1
^ by Helen L. Atkinson at ALASKA INTERNET PUBLISHERS, INC
^ "James P. Smith". The Bernice Banner, Bernice, Louisiana. Retrieved September 13,2013.
^ "Thomas, Lee Emmett". Louisiana Historical Association, A Directory of Louisiana Biography (lahistory.org). Retrieved December 29, 2010.
^ Big Muddy online publications
^ "Horace Luther Willis". The Alexandria Daily Town Talk on findagrave.com. Retrieved July 25, 2015.
External linksEdit
Official website
Eastern Star Organizations at DMOZ
Pride of the North Chapter Number 61, Order of the Eastern Star Archival Collection, located at Shorefront Legacy Center, Evanston, Illinois.
Le mont Ventoux est un sommet français culminant à 1 912 mètres. Il fait environ 25 kilomètres de long sur un axe est-ouest pour 15 kilomètres de large sur un axe nord-sud. Surnommé le Géant de Provence ou le mont Chauve, il est le point culminant du massif des Baronnies et le plus haut sommet de Vaucluse. Son isolement géographique le rend visible sur de grandes distances, ce qui lui confère son nom actuel. Il constitue d'ailleurs la frontière linguistique entre le nord et le sud-occitan.
Avant d'être parcourue par trois routes principales, ce qui a permis le développement du tourisme vert et des sports d'hiver ainsi que l'organisation de grandes courses cyclistes, de bolides motorisés ou autres défis, la montagne était sillonnée de drailles tracées par les bergers à la suite de l'essor de l'élevage ovin. Ces chemins ont désormais été transformés en sentiers de randonnée.
Sa nature essentiellement calcaire est responsable de sa vive couleur blanche et d'une intense karstification due à l'érosion par l'eau, avec la présence de nombreux pierriers dans la partie sommitale. Les précipitations sont particulièrement abondantes au printemps et à l'automne. L'eau de pluie s'infiltre dans des galeries et rejaillit au niveau de résurgences au débit variable telles la Fontaine de Vaucluse.
Ahora en Biodiversidad virtual y hace poco en El País -en pdf- gracias a Elisabet Sans. También en la web de la Fundación Biodiversidad
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Gomphosphaeria aponina es una cianobacteria de corazones verdes, así está hecha y de este modo forma pequeñas colonias esféricas protegidas todas por una envuelta gelatinosa. A pesar de su sencillez y su simplicidad también las cianobacterias pueden dar lugar a formas relativamente complejas y hermosas. Hace poco tuvimos ocasión de comprobarlo en el común Nostoc y hoy la no tan común Gomphosphaeria nos muestra su esfera de corazones.
Gomphosphaeria aponina forma parte de la flora acuática que habita en las aguas salinas del litoral. Pedro González Guerrero la citó en los Anales del Jardín Botánico, en la década de 1940, haciendo referencia a los hallazgos que de esta especie hizo en las salinas de Cádiz. En ellas, esta pequeña especie junto con otro reducido grupo de algas y cianobacterias es capaz de soportar condiciones extremas de salinidad.
La colonia que mostramos aquí, procede de un excepcional enclave que merece la pena ser protegido y que afortunadamente se ha salvado de la destrucción generada por la edificación indiscriminada en zonas de costa: el marjal de Peñíscola. Detrás de los edificios situados en primera línea de playa de esta localidad se extiende una pequeña zona de lagunas salinas que constituyen un auténtico tesoro de biodiversidad y que entre otras especies de peces, alberga a la mayor población mundial de Samaruc, Valencia hispanica y es una de las últimas reservas del Fartet , Aphanius iberus además de diversos tipos de especies de aves, así como la única reserva europea del caracol Melanoides tuberculata .
A todas esas joyas de nuestra fauna se suma esta otra diminuta de nuestra flora Gomphosphaeria aponina . Deberán todas ellas resistir como la magnífica fortaleza que el Papa Luna hizo construir en esta localidad.
El género Gomphosphaeria comprende menos de una decena de especies y pueden vivir en lagunas y cursos fluviales de diferente naturaleza. Alguna de ellas, sin quererlo, sembró el pánico en las aguas cristalinas del río Razón, junto a la localidad Soriana de Espejo de Tera…sus aguas se tiñeron de una tonalidad rojiza… se pensó en un vertido ilegal, pero acercándose a las gotas de agua de este curso del río se comprobó que todo eran esferas de ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ que Gomphosphaeria sembró.
La pequeña colonia de Gomphosphaeria aponina vino con unas muestras recogidas hace semanas en el Marjal de Peníscola y ha sido fotografiada con 400 aumentos empleando la técnica de contraste de interferencia.
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☁ la nube negra de una justicia pervertida en nuestro país, movida por la envidia y la venganza, permanecerá aquí, hasta que soplen los vientos limpios que todos necesitamos. La Justicia es uno de los cimientos necesarios para la Paz. Desde aquí todo nuestro apoyo al Juez Baltasar Garzón -el buen Juez de Saramago- y a las personas de buena voluntad como él que trabajan por la Justicia.
A view of the Île de la cité of Paris at dusk, from the North-West.
This picture tells a large part of the history of Paris. The cité is where Paris started, even before the romans invated Gaul. What is now known as the Conciergerie was originally built in the 13th century, but the same location had been used for the palace of French kings since the 10th century. It's the building in the center with the towers. After being converted to a prison it became the courthouse. During the revolution, hundreds of people were imprisoned there, and most of them were executed. The Pont au Change, just in front, was built in 1860 under the reign of Napoléon III. The Tour Eiffel, built in 1889, can be seen at the very back. In the foreground, the highway is definitively from the 20th century.
I was lucky to get a break in the clouds for this picture, because there it was sadly overcast for most of our stay. It's an 8 seconds exposure at f/18, ISO 200.