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The first car in Nissan's Z series of sports cars. It has 4-wheel independent suspension and a powerful 6 in-line engine with an overhead camshaft, features identified with far more expensive premium European sports cars and coupes such as the Jaguar E-Type and BMW 2800 CS. The styling, engineering, relatively low price and impressive performance immediately generated long waiting lists. It broadened the acceptance of Japanese carmakers beyond their image as producers of practical and reliable but prosaic and unfashionable economy cars.
2.393 cc
6 In-line
163 hp
Big in Japan
03/07/2025 - 31/08/2025
Autoworld
Brussels - Belgium
July 2025
Recently opened in Monastiraki Metro Station, and on the way to the platform, the bed of the Eridanos River, exposed during excavations for the new station, and now a living museum, with a glass walkway allowing you to look down at the arched vaulted covering built in Emperor Hadrian's time (117-138).
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....or why my brain hurts! The bottle on the left is filled with air at the same pressure inside and out at Refugio Amazonas, about 200m ASL. The one on the right was sealed with air at the pressure at Cusco, about 3400m ASL, and then carried down to Refugio Amazonas. The reduced volume gives you some idea of just how much of what you take for granted is missing as you get higher. Simple, but effective demo.
Shota Kamishima, IAEA Senior Coordination Officer, Director General’s Office for Coordination (far left) and Peri Lynne Johnson, IAEA Director, Office of Legal Affairs (second from right) assists as HE Ms. Nardi Elizabeth Suxo Iturry, Resident Representative of the Plurinational State of Bolivia to the IAEA and Cornel Feruta, IAEA Acting Director General signs Bolivia’s Practical Arrangements at the IAEA 63rd General Conference. IAEA, Vienna, Austria. 18 September 2019.
Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA
I modified the Popover dress in several ways. First,I used knits to make it flowy and comfortable. I sized it up a little for my 10 year old, and both lengthened it and added a flounce to make it a maxi dress. I omitted the ties, and made fitted straps with a wooden button. I left the raw edges of the hem and flounce exposed and put a little of the grey from the yoke into the flounce seam, for fun.
Fun and practical monster bags.
13" x 11" x 5", fully lined with zippered pouch inside. 2" wide webbing strap adjustable in length and large plastic safety eyes.
more to come.......
:)
London, UK. 14th October 2017. Excel London, The number one destination for hairdressing professionals everywhere. With over 400 brands showcasing great products and equipment, services and practical solutions, visitors can benefit from financial incentives at the show, ensuring hair professionals save time and money. Credit: Enrique Guadiz/Alamy Live News
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DCTC's two-year Practical Nursing program equips graduates with the knowledge and skill set to administer safe, ethical, client-focused nursing care in traditional and alternative health care settings. The LPN role in the nursing process is taught through classroom learning, simulated client care and instructor-supervised experiences in health care surroundings.
From the August 2016 return trip to Siem Reap and the Angkor complex:
I love the Angkor complex, Siem Reap, and the Cambodian people so much that I returned again for about a week to photograph as much of the “non-major” sites as I could. Some of them are slightly far from Angkor Wat (by that, I mean to say more than 10 kilometers away), and usually require a little more money to get to. Also, some of the sites (Beng Mealea, Phnom Kulen) are not included in the Angkor ticket price and have an additional admission fee.
I don’t know if there’s a set number of how many sites belong in the Angkor complex, though I’m sure it would vary. (Do you only count the major sites like Angkor Wat, Bayon, Ta Prohm? Do you add the sites that aren’t included in the standard “Angkor Pass,” but are clearly of the same era? Do you include sites that aren’t even named (as are one of the sites in this series)? All in all, I’ll put a very rough number at…50 sites in the Siem Reap area, and that includes the sites that are about 100 km away. Of those, I would say I’ve been to all but 5-10 now. All are included here with the exception, obviously, of the sites that I didn’t visit. (Off the top of my head, I can say they include Koh Ker & that respective group, which is about 120 km ENE of Siem Reap; Phnom Krom, one of the three “mountains” with temples; Ta Prohm Kel; and Mangalartha.)
In practical terms, I’m afraid that with the volume of shooting (about 1,500 frames in the past 7 days), photos will start to look redundant to those who don’t have the same interest in ancient/historical architecture or Angkor as I do. That being said, there are a few things besides temples here. The Old Market area (now Night Market/Pub Street) is represented – a little – and Phnom Kulen has a pretty nice waterfall which is also in this series. Also, I tried to catch a few people in here, though didn’t get as many as I would’ve liked.
I had my friend Mao (tuktuk driver) take me around for 5 of these 7 days this time around. As I mentioned last time, he may cost a little more than what you can arrange through a hotel/guesthouse, but he’s well worth the money (and, in the grand scheme of things, not too expensive; I paid less than $200 for the five days, two of which were “long” trips). He loves his country and heritage, he knows what he’s showing you, he’s flexible, he gives you enough ice water to keep you hydrated, and he’s just a good guy. (He even bought me a birthday cake for cryin’ out loud…) Anyway, I highly recommend Mao. You can find him here: www.facebook.com/mao.khvan (or on Trip Advisor: www.tripadvisor.com/Attraction_Review-g297390-d10726821-R... )
Now that shameless plugs and other assorted rhetoric are out of the way, it’s time to get on to the temples, ruins, and other miscellany.
The third full day back in Siem Reap was just revisiting sites that we’d seen in May. It started, for the second day in a row, sometime before five in the morning to go see a sunrise-that-wasn’t. (If I thought yesterday’s at Sra Srang was a stretch to call it good, then today’s was…well…it wasn’t. I didn’t even bother taking the cameras or tripod out.)
This trip around the small circuit was almost identical to the one we did in May. As such, I didn’t actually get out and shoot at every single stop this time like I did last time. The sunrise started at the exact same spot outside the Angkor Wat western gate. However, instead of touring the grounds briefly as we did in May, we actually left quite early from Angkor Wat to head over in caravan (three tuktuks, as today happened to be with a group of eight other people) to Ta Prohm around 7:00, after eating breakfast at a nearby restaurant.
While at Ta Prohm, I wandered around on my own (which I tried to do whenever possible while Mao was entertaining the group) for about an hour. I regretted having left my tripod in the tuktuk (as I did in May, too; it seems idiots never learn). However, I got out the P&S and managed to shoot quite a few of the apsaras, at least.
From Ta Prohm, we crossed the street due south to Banteay Kdei, where I passed on shooting. It’s not a major temple and I shot it fairly well in May. The only difference this time is, instead of coming in the east gate next to Sra Srang, they went in the west gate due south of Ta Prohm’s east gate. After a bout of restlessness, I did eventually get out and shot one or two frames of the west gate just as they were finishing up.
Next up was Ta Keo, one of the “mountain temples,” which we’d also seen in May. In May, however, it was close to 40 degrees Celsius with a blazing sun and I didn’t feel like climbing the rather steep stairs to the upper level. So, I intentionally did that immediately upon returning here this time. The view from the top isn’t terribly stunning. Just trees in most every direction, though you’re around the level of the treetops. Climbing down while lugging a tripod and camera gear was a bit challenging, though – especially since I’m not as spry as I once was. (For that reason alone, and knowing how steep the climb – albeit short – and how narrow the steps are on the upper mount, I intentionally abandoned the group to get a head start.)
The next two stops – Thommanon & Chao Say Tevoda, followed by the Victory Gate – I skipped, as I knew they were very quick stops and, like May, I’d already catalogued them. The next major stop was Bayon where, again, I abandoned everyone and took the tripod to go around the outer wall shooting the murals as much as I could in an hour. By the time we finished, we headed back to the same restaurant where we had breakfast (though I was quite unimpressed; I definitely prefer Khmer Country Kitchen on the north side of Sra Srang) and we passed an hour or so eating. Around 1:45, we went back across the street to Angkor Wat, but most of the group – keep in mind, these are people 10-20 years younger than I and in much better shape – were complaining about fatigue and just wanted to go to their hotel pools or other restaurants in town. So…after a very quick run through Angkor Wat, we finally wrapped up the day around 3:00.
Heading back to My Home Tropical Garden Villa (my home away from home in Siem Reap), I grabbed a shower, rested up, and spent yet another night around the Old Market. At least Friday (my 43rd birthday) and Saturday, Mao didn’t take any customers just to make sure I could go anywhere and see anything I wanted. Though today wasn’t a bust by any means, I was definitely looking forward to Friday and Saturday.
As always, I hope you enjoy this set. I appreciate you taking time to look. If you have any questions, please feel free to send me a message or leave it via comment.
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Still using my trusty old HP 28C. When they stop making batteries for it, I will make my own power supply.
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I tried to use my telescope in a polar-aligned configuration, using a photo tripod. That means an approximate alignment with an equally approximate tracking, but at least, the crosshairs would stay a good minute on a particular crater before drifting. Considering my cheap setup, I'm quite happy with the result. Tracking speed was set to "Lunar", obviously.
I'm still struggling with some focus issues (or maybe it's the practical resolving power limit for a sensor that small ?) but I think it's my best moon shot so far. Check the EXIF for more info - except for focal length, which I forgot to set, it's still 1250 mm at prime focus.
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Signing of Kuwait’s Institute for Scientific Research (KISR) Practical Arrangements by Cornel Feruta, IAEA Acting Director General and HE Ambassador Sadiq Marafi, Resident Representative of Kuwait to the IAEA, at the IAEA 63rd General Conference. IAEA, Vienna, Austria. 18 September 2019. Far right, Jane Gerardo-Abaya, IAEA Director, Division for Asia and the Pacific, Department of Technical Cooperation
Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA
The day after Shannon's birthday we arrived in Dunedin during its annual Fringe Festival. In the crypt of the St Pauls Cathedral at Dunedin's Octogon – the center of town - we found this experimental installation. Seven small stalls (resonance chambers according to the artist, Karyn Taylor) were flooded with different light and sound frequencies, apparently meant to be aligned with the body's chakra system. Oh. My spontaneous critique was unusually loud and smelly. Or one of my chakras resonated with that yellow chamber - I'm really not sure which. And get a load of that cross-pattern tiled floor! Nuts.