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Our late winter break in Tenerife was a bit different this year. The weather was forecast to break the day we arrived – and it did! Rain wasn’t the problem it was gale force winds – the same winds that caused the dust storms in Africa that caused the pollution and sand in the UK. We have witnessed gales in Tenerife before but this was worse than we’d seen it in the past . The palm trees were bending, the sand drifting like snow and the sea was raging. We usually walk around 150 miles on a ten day break but for five days we just walked with a brief spell on the beach, then the gales came back. We covered 22 miles some days and totalled 192 miles, not bad for a beach holiday. In some of the photos it looks stunning but look at the tops of the palm trees, like inside out umbrellas, the beach beds are empty and the waves were up to ten feet high and smashing thirty feet in the air. For five days everyone stood taking photos of the sea. For two days all boats stayed in harbour, only the big ferries sailed, there wasn’t a thing at sea, not even the surfers, we’ve never known that happen before. To add to this jellyfish in their hundred were washing up on shore and there was a severe risk of a burn from them. Even when red flags were flying and flags warning about the jellyfish were up the occasional nutter would go in the water and some people took staggering risks with their children including one couple with a baby, dangling it over the waves, just to get a photo, playing chicken as monster waves crashed in.
One day I had to catch my club sandwich as it went flying from my plate in the wind, empty glasses slid off the table and seat cushions went cartwheeling down the pavement. A couple of days were dull and cool but the menacing clouds made impressive photos, the sea was like a boiling cauldron. We did have days of beautiful weather as well, the second half of the holiday was normal sunny Tenerife. I haven’t hired a car for ages on Tenerife, it adds a degree of hassle to – what is supposed to be – a sun and relax holiday so again we didn’t go up El Teide. Next time perhaps. I took my racing bike once just to cycle from sea level to 8000 feet nonstop – twice! it’s a seventy mile round trip and a long drag to the top. On the way home we had to make an emergency landing in Dublin, fire tenders with foam jets pointing at us, unfortunately I was facing the setting sun and couldn’t take photos as the sun was shining straight through the window. Seven and a half hours on the plane, not much fun.
To see more about the history of J B Schofield & Sons Ltd and their plant and vehicles look here: www.jbschofieldandsons.co.uk/
Fake Problems rock Fest 12 at 8 Seconds, Gainesville, FL, November 3, 2013.
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She doesn't have the balance thing quite under control.
She was thinking about jumping of the couch, changed her mind n turned around and then fell down.
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A surprise March snow storm has dumped more snow on Lake County, Ohio, than predicted. But it's a Saturday and school is not in session. Come Monday, the drivers will b e clearing this snow as they prepare to run their routes for the Painesville, Ohio, school system.
Chemistry is one of the three main branches of science which deals with the study of matters and the changes it undergoes during a chemical reactions. To have a complete learning over this subject, it is essential to understand the concepts well and this is possible only by having a quality tutor. The advantage of our online tutoring is that you can connect with a tutor online at any time and get personalized attention and one-on-one tutoring. Our online tutors are available 24/7. Also you don't have to waste time in travel since you can get help from the comfort of your home. You don't have to worry about your chemistry problems, as our tutors will help you to get answers as soon as possible. We also provide chemistry problems help.
Fifteen Healthy Skincare Tips
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Kupiłam buty, bluzkę i spódnicę
www.nienamojenerwy.pl/kupilam-buty-bluzke-i-spodnice/
buty, kobiety, problem, zakupy
(buty, kobiety, problem, zakupy)
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Il mio problema è mia sorella
Liberamente tratto da Manola di Margaret Mazzantini
ideato ed interpretato da Silvia Padula e Tina Sosic
regia Paolo Carnieri
durata: 20 min circa
Due ritratti antitetici, che sono il riflesso di un unico essere incasinato: la donna. Esplorano la loro esistenza attraverso un percorso che le porterà a confrontarsi e scontrarsi. In questo work in progress vengono affrontati molteplici aspetti, che portano le protagoniste a riscoprirsi e riviversi come appartenenti allo stesso caleidoscopico universo femminile.
Foto di Paola Castellan, per qualsiasi utilizzo basta chiedere :)
It's now become part of our travelling calendar - we go on a city break for Jayne’s birthday in January - no presents for birthday's and Christmas, we travel instead. This year it was Seville. We had to drive 180 miles south to Stansted to fly there though, Friday afternoon on the A1, such fun... It was a really good drive down in actual fact, the best day for months, glorious blue sky and a fantastic sunset- and I was in a car. We got stung for tea and drinks in the Radison Blu but we were overnighting and leaving the car so we didn't have much choice. Ryanair aagh! Again no choice. To be fair to the abrasive Irish man O Leary things are better than they used to be and it was an acceptable flight.
We were hoping for better weather than we got- don't you always? It was. cold, windy and after some initial beautiful sun on our first afternoon, it was mostly grey. The wind died but so did the sun. The other little problem was that it was my turn for the awful cold that Jayne had been trying to get over. I was under the weather in more ways than one all week, it was only a cold but it was the worst I've had for ages and it didn't help my mood, particularly when the sun was absent. We had a few hours of really nice light here and there and I made the most of it - I think!
Seville has miles and miles of narrow cobbled streets, they seem to go on for ever. They are almost random in layout and it is extremely difficult to find your way around, it's easier to just keep walking and see what you find. So we did! The architecture is stunning and the history is fascinating. Aside from the ancient history the two events that seem to have had a massive recent influence are the Expo's of 1929 and 1992. The incredible buildings or 'Pavilions' that were built for a one off event are now part of the reason that people visit the city. The 1929 pavilions are fantastic, each one is a story in itself and a destination in its own right but there are a lot of them in Parque Maria Luisa. Plaza Espana, built by the hosts of course, is the biggest and I would imagine that you could make a project out of photographing the individual ceramic tile displays around it on their own. These incredible buildings really need the light to be right to get images that people want to see, flat bright light from bright grey skies is good for certain things but dramatic architecture deserves better - or maybe I'm looking for the easy way option. The other discovery that we made, we found just down the road from the hotel, about an hour into the trip – The Metropol Parasol. A giant lattice work parasol, apparently called ‘The Mushrooms’ locally and apparently the world’s largest wooden structure. You have to look twice, having discovered that it is wood. Only later did we discover that we could get to the top and there is an extensive walkway around the top of it. It is built on top of ancient ruins, ( still intact and viewable) a food market and bars etc. and has a plaza around it and on it, that is buzzing on weekend evenings. Walking around the top, the first people up it one day and being back to watch the sunset later was one of the highlights of the trip for me.
The 1992 Expo also covered a massive area but left behind lots of modern - and some very strange - buildings and arenas. Some are of a temporary nature and get dismantled others find a new use. The land used was on an island between two branches of the River Guadalquivir – Isla de la Cartuja. The branch that goes through the city is now a canal, blocked at its northern end by a barrier with a motorway on it, and is used extensively for water sports, mainly rowing. Many of the buildings are now used by private companies as headquarters , others have a very derelict look. The whole area- even though it is home to the theme park- which was shut for the winter, has a neglected air about it. There are weeds growing everywhere but fountains are switched on, which seemed odd. Unlike the city a short distance away, there are no cafes or bars or other people around for that matter, just us meandering through. The car park that was created for the event is massive, it stretches for miles, and I really mean miles. Totally derelict, just the odd person or dog walker around. There is even a railway line terminating here, in the middle of nowhere a modern and apparently unmanned station, like a ghost station. At this point, across the river proper is open countryside, much flatter than I expected and very easy for local walkers and cyclists to get to - also very calm and quiet, a place to linger and enjoy the peace.
As usual I researched and discovered as we walked, we averaged around 13 miles a day and tried to get off the beaten track. We were out around 8.15, before sunrise, and had orange juice, coffee and Tostada with the locals for breakfast. The trouble is that there are many miles of walking in a relatively small area, some streets are only a few feet wide so there are a lot of them to explore. Incredible ancient churches and squares are around every corner- it's a very religious place - Catholicism rules in Spain. Unfortunately many are only a few feet away from the building next to it and it is difficult to get a decent shot of them. Seville is also famous, historically, as a producer of ceramic tiles. A building isn’t complete without a tile display of some sort and it would be very easy to make a project out of tiles alone. It may be a little boring for any companions though!
We walked the length of the embankment a couple of times, it has graffiti from end to end, several miles of massive concrete walls covered in everything imaginable, from marker pen scribbling to works of art. It was suggested to me that allowing people to paint here might prevent them from daubing property and monuments in the city- it hasn't! Most alleyways and shutters have been attacked to a greater or lesser degree. Spain has very high youth unemployment and maybe this plays a role. To be truthful though we haven't seen a city that's free of graffiti. The other problem is dogs- or what they produce, it's everywhere, absolutely everywhere, in a week we saw only one person remove his dogs mess. Fortunately the city streets are cleaned exceptionally well, some of the cleanest we have come across, men (and a lot of women) and machines are washing and sweeping endlessly.
Having had the wettest winter on record at home - almost three months of rain - we didn't want more rain but we got it. The upside was the water and the reflections that it created made photography on the cobbled streets more interesting, particularly at night. I usually find that it takes me a while to get into the groove on a trip and this one was no different, I didn't start shooting with total disregard - street shots- for a couple of days. Whilst the locals wore quilted jackets and scarves we got down to tee shirts at times, the warmer afternoons would be welcome in summer, never mind January, in Huddersfield. I envied the cyclists, being able to train in temperatures like this in winter - I wish! You need a lot less willpower to get out there and train hard in pleasant weather.
From a photography point of view I had a frustrating time, I never felt to get to grips with the place- other than on the streets at night. Writing this on my phone on the flight home, I haven't a clue what I've got to work with when I get back. I usually edit first and write later. Generally I have a first look, I'm disillusioned, I then revisit and see things differently- thankfully! Architectural shots with a grey sky could be destined for the monochrome treatment, we'll soon see. I'm still editing stuff from our London trip before Christmas, it's getting decent views in black and white and I quite enjoy looking at them myself.
We visited most of the notable tourist destinations, and went up anything that we could. Seville doesn't have a high point-it's flat! Nothing really stands head and shoulders above the city. The Cathedral tower is over 300 feet but the Cathedral itself fills a lot of the view on some aspects. Being square and having to look through bars in recesses you don't really get a completely open aspect. A new 600 foot tower is close to being finished, it's an office block and I couldn't find any mention of it being a viewing point in the future.
Oranges were the last thing on my mind when I suggested going to Seville. There are 25000 orange trees in Seville and now is the time that they are laden with big-and sour- Seville oranges, they are everywhere, apparently they are the property of the city authorities and will be harvested and sent to the UK to be made in to marmalade at some point in the near future. These trees will soon be covered in fragrant blossom, the city will smell beautiful for a couple of months. Studying the surrounding area it would be good to tour in March or April I would think, the scents, longer days and better weather would make for a fantastic trip. One for the future. The sunrise on our final morning was the best of the week, this was what we had looked forward to, we had to leave for the airport at 9.00...... Needless to say it was raining hard as we drove the last twenty miles home. Nothing new there then.
As usual I have aimed to present a pretty extensive collection of photographs of our chosen destination, some, at first glance will be pretty mundane shots of everyday life on the streets, often though, close inspection will reveal something humorous, something that needs a bit of thought. Others are definitely just people going about their holiday or work. Travelling with someone else it wouldn’t be fair to spend an inordinate amount of time trying to nail the perfect long exposure or HDR image of a cathedral or similar in perfect light – the one stunning shot to add to the portfolio- it’s not really my thing, I go for an overview of the place in the time available. Looking at the postcards locally it becomes obvious that stunning shots of some of these buildings are hard to come by. Heavily corrected converging verticals were quite obvious – and most likely will be in my own shots. As the owner of tilt and shift lenses I never travel with one – ever! My knees are already creaking from the weight of the bag.
The lens is the SMC Pentax-A 70-210/4
The little ring thing is loose. It moves more or less depending on where the zoom and focus are set, and I'm pretty sure it has fallen down/scooted back far enough once to either interfere with the mirror, or at least block light -- I was able to see the curved black shape of the ring through the viewfinder and the image made was completely dark.
Would it be a terrible idea to leave this ring out? I don't want to damage my $500 camera with a $50 lens. :-/ And it's so loose, I can't believe it's serving any functional purpose.
I'm running into some problems with the newly designed axle. The hubs cause that the steeringrod connects in a Ackermann geometry. As the crane will also be able to drive with crabsteering, this is highly unwanted. I'm trying to figure out a way to defeat the Ackermann, without having to modify the wheelhubs. I'm not yet satisfied with this solution...
The problem in Russia today is not so much that of a “brain drain”, as a “business drain”, weakening the potential for modernization and development of the country. Yet it is debatable whether Russia really loses out from the fact that leading technologists, scientists and entrepreneurs hold high positions in science and technology throughout the global economy. And there may be an upside to the “business and brain drain.”
1) What needs to be done to make use of the potential of “Global” Russians around the world for the purpose of modernizing Russian society and the economy?
2) What institutional and organizational steps are required?
3) In which spheres might these “Global” Russians apply their experience and what form of cooperation would be of interest to them?
Moderator
* Igor Agamirzyan, General Director, Russian Venture Company OJSC
Panelists
* Serguei Beloussov, Chairman and Executive Director, Parallels
* Valentin Gapontsev, Founder and President, IPG Photonics Corporation
* Andrei Gudkov, Senior Vice President of Basic Science, Roswell Park Cancer Institute
* Alexandra Johnson, Managing Director, DFJ-VTB Aurora
* Evgeny Kuznetsov, Senior Economist, World Bank
Discussants
* Vladimir Chigrinov, Professor, Department of Electronic and Computer Engineering, The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology
* Alexander Galitsky, Managing Partner, Almaz Capital Partners
* Oleg Kharkhordin, Rector, The European University at St Petersburg
* Victoria Livschitz, President and CEO, Grid Dynamics
* Nikolai Mityushin, Investment Director, ABRT Venture Fund
* Farit Mukhametshin, Head, Federal Agency for Commonwealth of Independent States, Compatriots Living Abroad and International Humanitarian Cooperation
* Vyacheslav Pivovarov, Managing Partner, SwissACG
* Konstantin Severinov, Professor, Molecular Biology and Biochemistry, Waksman Institute of Microbiology, Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
* Evgeny Zaytsev, General Partner, Helix Ventures
Copyright St.Petersburg International Economic Forum (http://forumspb.com/en/)
Here's a T-shirt advocating men solve their problems by throwing their girlfriend out the window (or through the wall). It was for sale at Kohl's, and created a stir. Kohl's took it off their website, but - Google be praised - could still be retrieved.
There is a serious problem with cool's appropriation of domestic violence of late. If you (boys) want to be cool, you need to beat your girlfriends. Or use them for your own gratification.
Cool has always been about transgression, so domestic violence-as-cool shouldn't surprise us.
I'm running into some problems with the newly designed axle. The hubs cause that the steeringrod connects in a Ackermann geometry. As the crane will also be able to drive with crabsteering, this is highly unwanted. I'm trying to figure out a way to defeat the Ackermann, without having to modify the wheelhubs. I'm not yet satisfied with this solution...
Another Leyland Panther (this one a PSUR1A/1R) with Alexander body, new in 1969 and just old enough to have been new to Newcastle Corporation. It was photographed in the as yet unsurfaced car park at the new National Exhibition Centre, Birmingham, on Thursday 23rd October 1980. The Commercial Motor Show was on at the time and the bus is kitted out as some sort of travelling demo vehicle for Webasto heaters.
Webasto heaters? Well, my knowledge is derived from experience with Bristol Omnibus Co. which, following complaints from drivers about poor heating (a constant of life on the buses) fitted Webasto heaters in the cabs of some of its Bristol VRTs. The heaters burned diesel from the fuel tank. I seem to remember that you had to fumble awkwardly behind the seat for the switch and wait for a "countdown" after which the heater "fired", causing huge clouds of diesel smoke to rise from an exhaust pipe under the cab. This could be quite a crowd-stopper if the heater sparked up while the bus was standing at a bus stop in a busy street. Passers-by turned and stared, wondering whether the bus was on fire. The idea was a bit of a non-starter really. The fundamental problem in such vehicles as the VRT was that the cab was open and any warmth dissipated into the interior of the bus ...or into the outside air when the doors opened. Many of the fitted units seemed to go for five minutes or so and then turn themselves off. The outlet was at floor level and when the heaters worked they flambéd one's feet but left the rest of one's person unwarmed. I feared chillblains.
Staff Sgt. Brian Miller, an explosive ordnance disposal technician assigned to KFOR Multinational Battle Group-East, enters a darkened room filled with simulated traps and dummy improvised explosive devices. The #EOD team conducts this type of training to better prepare their Soldiers in the event of an actual threat.
(U.S. Army photos by Spc. Adeline Witherspoon, 20th Public Affairs Detachment)
Is my camera AWB got problems or the sky problems?
Good sign! Is time to change camera!
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My handlebar bag presses the barcon shifter housing out of the way in a really awkward and ugly shape. This bike doesn't have downtube bosses. There are two options: Run the housing all the way under the bar tape...or....wait and see...
FORT MCCLELLAN, Ala. August 16, 1955 - Georgia Guardsmen from Company A, 286th Infantry Battalion work on field problems during annual training. The Soldiers of the Lyons-based unit are led by Captain William Salem of Lyons (left). The remaining Soldiers are Cpl. Delaney Dixon, Private 1st Class Bobby Curl, Staff Sgt. John Wiggins and Cpl. Donald Moslesy of Vidalia.
Photo Courtesy of Georgia Guard Historical Archives
Pneumonia Bacteriana
O que é?
A pneumonia bacteriana é um problema comum para pessoas HIV-positivas, mesmo para aquelas que têm contagem alta de células CD4 ou que estão respondendo bem ao tratamento ao HIV. Em um amplo estudo, adultos HIV-positivo foram quase oito vezes mais propensos a...
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