View allAll Photos Tagged properly

Finally! Properly sized iPod Jumpers, as modelled by the very hi-tech cardboard iPod, that will fit most iPods and protect them from scratches (and other things that happen when iPods are shoved into bags).

 

The cover, in pretty plum coloured floral fabric, has clear vinyl windows edged with green stitching mean you can read the screen and work the click wheel easily

 

Reinforced holes on the top edge means you can access the hold button and plug your headphones in without removing the case.

 

The cover secures with a pearly button and green ribbon closure, so it won’t fall off your iPod.

 

See my profile for more information!

Properly called V1, V for Vengeance, Also called Buzz Bombs due the sound of the ramjet

This screenshot shows a properly armored female from a real video game - Skyrim. I like that her armor both covers her body, yet is sleek and menacing. Also, her body position is intimidating and makes her look like the warrior that she is. She is on par with the status of the male video game character shown in the next image.

“How to Properly Fold the Lone Star Flag of Texas”

 

The official protocol for properly folding the Texas State Flag was defined by SB 1145 in 2009 by the 81st Texas Legislature. The “end game” is to wind up with a blue field and portions of the Lone Star visible. While a slide rule is not obligatory, it’s intellectually praiseworthy to have one handy for mathematical calculations and to show you are mentally superior to the ignorant and unwashed population who can’t use a slide rule. Just make sure you use a Yellow Rose of Texas slide rule properly marked, “Texas Speed Rule” (see photo).

 

A properly folded Texas Flag will have a slightly different final appearance depending on the size (aspect ratio) of the Texas Flag used. Note the “Great Wall of Texas” photo, The largest flag in back is a Texas Casket Flag made by seamstresses in the Texas Prison System Women’s Unit. Flags can range in size down to 12” x 18”. Though I don’t recommend folding one that small. The most common “working” Texas Flags are either 3’ x 5’ or 5’ x 8’.

 

Ideally, two or three native Texans (Texians) should be present to fold the Texas Flag while standing. However, in a flag folding emergency, you can use any clean surface and one man or woman of Texas can do it alone.

 

After stating, “Remember the Alamo!”, fold the Texas Flag lengthwise with the red stripe facing upwards. Then, fold the flag once again lengthwise, resulting in just the blue field and white field.

 

Take the lower white corner and fold it upwards and continue to fold the triangle over and back almost identical to how one would fold the United States Flag.

 

The “finished” product should look “similar” to what you see in the photos. Some of the Texas Flags I have fold nicely like this one and you can easily tuck the two inches or so left under the Lone Star. Other of my Texas Flags, depending on their aspect ratio, have 10 inches or so left over which you have to figure out how to fold and tuck. I have found that folding the two corners of the remainder in and folding it upon itself once or twice more allows me to tuck the remainder under the Lone Star and completing the triangle. Again, depending on the aspect ratio of the flag, you might get a nice half Lone Star or sometimes, just a single point of the Lone Star.

 

I display the folded Texas Flag as shown in the final photo. Most flag frames are designed to hold a flag in this orientation.

 

Sons and Daughters of Texas — Respect the Texas Flag! Only a Texan should ever be allowed to fold one. And, by “Texan”, I mean someone born in the Great State of Texas. Someone born outside of Texas can never, ever be a Texan/Texian.

 

Note: The “demonstrator” Texas Flag I used was nylon. Normally, for a presentation Lone Star Flag, you’d always want one made of cotton. One can take a steam iron and press a cotton flag to achieve a perfect triangle. Also, the white material on some of my flags are slightly yellow. These are “tea stained” or “distressed” flags and they cost more.

 

That is all.

Properly practiced, knitting soothes the troubled spirit, and it

doesn't hurt the untroubled spirit, either.

Ellen Zimmerman

More properly known as the Bodega González Byass after the two people who founded it Tio Pepe occupies a huge site right by the cathedral

 

Problem- 3 tab shingle one layer only- shingles not lined up properly when installed and exposure under tabs

Leak 6’ from bottom of roof- ½”-3/4” exposure of shingles tab and water touching wood -roof deck from snow and ice pushing up. Many rusted nails

Tarred under many tabs where the water touching wood.

Leak area areas patched under tabs but not a perm fix

Water was also pouring into tabs as he has plank decking not roof deck sheets or boards and water in cracks in every plank of wood.

Couldn’t pull up every tab and seal or would have been there all day

 

Perm fix:

Will need underlayment under shingles- will experience more leaks until roof is replaced based on condition and new roof is required asap and Spring is urgent

When replacement is done the roof wood planks need to be replaced with ¾” plywood for roof deck with underlayment and re shingled.

 

Properly dressed in a multitude of layers for an early December market day.

And not used once since.

 

At least, not to my knowledge ...

properly shielded

L/D dialed all the way dark

 

a year of living positively, day one hundred and eighty

Properly the most impressive building ive ever seen. The beautiful Taj. Mahal. Seen here from the

west side framed in a arch.

 

www.ianwadephotography.co.uk

virginia highlands

(atlanta, ga)

All photos 3-d,must have glasses to view properly

Baalbek (/ˈbɑːlbɛk/),[1] properly Baʿalbek[2] (Arabic: بعلبك‎‎) and also known as Balbec, Baalbec or Baalbeck, is a town in the Anti-Lebanon foothills east of the Litani River in Lebanon's Beqaa Valley, about 85 km (53 mi) northeast of Beirut and about 75 km (47 mi) north of Damascus. It is home to the annual Baalbeck International Festival.

This was a sauce cooked a couple nights ago. It was stored in a closed container in the front of the refrigerator so we would eat it before it went bad.

Properly cropped image of previous post

“How to Properly Fold the Lone Star Flag of Texas”

 

The official protocol for properly folding the Texas State Flag was defined by SB 1145 in 2009 by the 81st Texas Legislature. The “end game” is to wind up with a blue field and portions of the Lone Star visible. While a slide rule is not obligatory, it’s intellectually praiseworthy to have one handy for mathematical calculations and to show you are mentally superior to the ignorant and unwashed population who can’t use a slide rule. Just make sure you use a Yellow Rose of Texas slide rule properly marked, “Texas Speed Rule” (see photo).

 

A properly folded Texas Flag will have a slightly different final appearance depending on the size (aspect ratio) of the Texas Flag used. Note the “Great Wall of Texas” photo, The largest flag in back is a Texas Casket Flag made by seamstresses in the Texas Prison System Women’s Unit. Flags can range in size down to 12” x 18”. Though I don’t recommend folding one that small. The most common “working” Texas Flags are either 3’ x 5’ or 5’ x 8’.

 

Ideally, two or three native Texans (Texians) should be present to fold the Texas Flag while standing. However, in a flag folding emergency, you can use any clean surface and one man or woman of Texas can do it alone.

 

After stating, “Remember the Alamo!”, fold the Texas Flag lengthwise with the red stripe facing upwards. Then, fold the flag once again lengthwise, resulting in just the blue field and white field.

 

Take the lower white corner and fold it upwards and continue to fold the triangle over and back almost identical to how one would fold the United States Flag.

 

The “finished” product should look “similar” to what you see in the photos. Some of the Texas Flags I have fold nicely like this one and you can easily tuck the two inches or so left under the Lone Star. Other of my Texas Flags, depending on their aspect ratio, have 10 inches or so left over which you have to figure out how to fold and tuck. I have found that folding the two corners of the remainder in and folding it upon itself once or twice more allows me to tuck the remainder under the Lone Star and completing the triangle. Again, depending on the aspect ratio of the flag, you might get a nice half Lone Star or sometimes, just a single point of the Lone Star.

 

I display the folded Texas Flag as shown in the final photo. Most flag frames are designed to hold a flag in this orientation.

 

Sons and Daughters of Texas — Respect the Texas Flag! Only a Texan should ever be allowed to fold one. And, by “Texan”, I mean someone born in the Great State of Texas. Someone born outside of Texas can never, ever be a Texan/Texian.

 

Note: The “demonstrator” Texas Flag I used was nylon. Normally, for a presentation Lone Star Flag, you’d always want one made of cotton. One can take a steam iron and press a cotton flag to achieve a perfect triangle. Also, the white material on some of my flags are slightly yellow. These are “tea stained” or “distressed” flags and they cost more.

 

That is all.

Properly exposed, somewhat.

Each leaf in this group was embedded or entombed in ice on Lake Mendota, by Madison, Wisconsin, in March 2014. I think the dark color on the leaves lets them absorb slight amounts of heat from sunlight, and eventually they melt their way down into the ice. This phenomenon was going on all over the lake with everything from soot to pine needles to oak leaves.

 

To properly celebrate Yelp's 10th anniversary, the Greek gods had left their thrones on Mount Olympus and took off to one of Greece's notorious party islands.The Berlin Yelp Elites had to select their own 10 Yelp heroes. The celebration took place at the Athena Roma in Berlin: bit.ly/1q7hubz

 

© visumate.com | Thomas_K

 

Properly set up in the test bench.

“How to Properly Fold the Lone Star Flag of Texas”

 

The official protocol for properly folding the Texas State Flag was defined by SB 1145 in 2009 by the 81st Texas Legislature. The “end game” is to wind up with a blue field and portions of the Lone Star visible. While a slide rule is not obligatory, it’s intellectually praiseworthy to have one handy for mathematical calculations and to show you are mentally superior to the ignorant and unwashed population who can’t use a slide rule. Just make sure you use a Yellow Rose of Texas slide rule properly marked, “Texas Speed Rule” (see photo).

 

A properly folded Texas Flag will have a slightly different final appearance depending on the size (aspect ratio) of the Texas Flag used. Note the “Great Wall of Texas” photo, The largest flag in back is a Texas Casket Flag made by seamstresses in the Texas Prison System Women’s Unit. Flags can range in size down to 12” x 18”. Though I don’t recommend folding one that small. The most common “working” Texas Flags are either 3’ x 5’ or 5’ x 8’.

 

Ideally, two or three native Texans (Texians) should be present to fold the Texas Flag while standing. However, in a flag folding emergency, you can use any clean surface and one man or woman of Texas can do it alone.

 

After stating, “Remember the Alamo!”, fold the Texas Flag lengthwise with the red stripe facing upwards. Then, fold the flag once again lengthwise, resulting in just the blue field and white field.

 

Take the lower white corner and fold it upwards and continue to fold the triangle over and back almost identical to how one would fold the United States Flag.

 

The “finished” product should look “similar” to what you see in the photos. Some of the Texas Flags I have fold nicely like this one and you can easily tuck the two inches or so left under the Lone Star. Other of my Texas Flags, depending on their aspect ratio, have 10 inches or so left over which you have to figure out how to fold and tuck. I have found that folding the two corners of the remainder in and folding it upon itself once or twice more allows me to tuck the remainder under the Lone Star and completing the triangle. Again, depending on the aspect ratio of the flag, you might get a nice half Lone Star or sometimes, just a single point of the Lone Star.

 

I display the folded Texas Flag as shown in the final photo. Most flag frames are designed to hold a flag in this orientation.

 

Sons and Daughters of Texas — Respect the Texas Flag! Only a Texan should ever be allowed to fold one. And, by “Texan”, I mean someone born in the Great State of Texas. Someone born outside of Texas can never, ever be a Texan/Texian.

 

Note: The “demonstrator” Texas Flag I used was nylon. Normally, for a presentation Lone Star Flag, you’d always want one made of cotton. One can take a steam iron and press a cotton flag to achieve a perfect triangle. Also, the white material on some of my flags are slightly yellow. These are “tea stained” or “distressed” flags and they cost more.

 

That is all.

The refill doesn't fit properly.

Patrick first arrived going through the garage - much to the gals' horror. He was redirected to the front door for the formal event and all was well :)

Properly Protected ACU National Post Classic Grand Prix 250 350 13.04.25

improperly tied zong zi. properly delicious, though. (see what I did there?)

 

---

 

combo of:

 

www.indochinekitchen.com/recipes/chinese-rice-dumpling-zo...

 

+

 

userealbutter.com/2011/02/22/chinese-pork-belly-zong-zi-r...

Properly called the Pennsylvania State House

Proper exposure of the field

 

 

Properly converted these using Silkypix. Unfortunately, it did this weird thing where any overexposed areas have neon green and yellow in the highlights instead of white. Really odd. Anyone know a fix for this?

Properly insulated, in the trunk, in a cold car, it should be fine...I hope!

This was posted on the literate side of the municipality.

1 2 ••• 65 66 68 70 71 ••• 79 80