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not quite sure if it's Pup Falls or not, but definitely nice enough to shoot. Clackamas River, Oregon.
Flying at the Shuttleworth Collection flying display, Old Warden, 6th October.
The Pup design was one of classic simplicity using a fabric covered wooden structure to achieve light weight. It was considered to be under powered but, despite this, proved highly manoeuvrable with an excellent rate of climb at all levels up to 15,000 feet. In addition it achieved the reputation of having the most delightful flying qualities, and it certainly commanded respect from its enemies as a fighting machine. William Beardmore were contracted to build 50 Pups under licence from Sopwith. They were to be armed with Le Prieur Rockets which were used against observation balloons with some success. The Rockets were fired electrically from about 200 yards, the knife edge in the nose cone pierced the fabric and the escaping gas was then ignited by the rocket. Some of these Pups had transparent areas fitted to the centre section of the upper mainplanes to improve visibility for the pilot.. SERVICE HISTORY The Pup followed the 1½ Strutter and preceded the Triplane in Sopwith history, entering service in 1916, first with the RNAS and later with the RFC. It was used both over the Western Front and, later, for home defence duties. The RNAS used it for pioneering sea trials and in 1917 one made the first ever landing on a ship at sea. This particular number, 9917, served for a time on HMS Manxman. THIS EXHIBIT: N9917 G-EBKY This aeroplane had a number of owners prior to its acquisition in 1936 by Richard Shuttleworth. After being stored at Old Warden it was restored and rebuilt as a standard Pup. Specification Type of Machine Single seat biplane Design Purpose Fighter Span 26 ft 6 in Overall length 19 ft 4 in Engine 80hp Le Rhone 9 cylinder rotary Weight empty 787 lbs Weight loaded 1,225 lbs Maximum speed at sea level 112 mph Armament One .303 calibre Vickers machine gun.
Border collie pup, here 10 weeks young, laat een van de eerste ontmoetingen met het hondenveldje op zich inwerken. Hij woont samen met een Alaskische Malamute. Ondertussen druk met een cursus schapen drijven.
I wish I could've brought him back home...but the six others would be left alone...decided i'll leave him behind...
Clicked at the Koyambedu flower market. Comments are welcome please!
Coyote pup hanging out near the entrance to a building at F.E. Warren Air Force Base. Building occupants were advise to stay clear of the area, allowing the pup to leave on its own to a nearby burrow. Photo by Alex Schubert/USFWS
One of C-144’s pups look to cross the street in the Westlake neighborhood near downtown Los Angeles. Coyotes are typically -- but not always -- organized in packs with an alpha pair (adult male and female) that breed and are dominant over other coyotes in the pack that help defend the territory and care for the young. Credit: National Park Service.
Grey seal pup, Halichoerus grypus, having a yawn. It's what I'm doing at the moment too. (but don't have quite as many chins!).
I ventured to Donna Nook, Lincs, today with my daughter. The seals were fantastic, but the weather was pretty vile - gloomy, showery and way too cold to linger in one place for long.
Handheld, natural light. Would have liked some sunlight to perk up the photos - all look rather flat to me.
Meet two of the very latest recruits to Greater Manchester Police. They are part of litter of German Shepherd pups born just a few weeks ago at the Force’s dog training centre.
The litter of six were born on 15 November to mum Dizzy and father Zane.
They will soon begin the training programme that will – if successful - see them become the next generation of general purpose working police dogs in our area.
The pups are currently settling in to their new home and slowly becoming more independent and like all pups, they just love to play.
To find out more about Greater Manchester Police please visit www.gmp.police.uk
You should call 101, the national non-emergency number, to report crime and other concerns that do not require an emergency response.
Always call 999 in an emergency, such as when a crime is in progress, violence is being used or threatened or where there is danger to life.
You can also call anonymously with information about crime to Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.
Woodlands Nature Station's newest edition, a Red Wolf Pup, is growing and developing right along schedule. She loves exploring her enclosure, checking out visitors, and soaking up the sun. Her parents are always nearby keeping a watchful eye on their little girl. Video by Kelly Sellers
F40 #112 brings a rush hour train out of Chicago on the Milwaukee/CUS District in August of 2009. Back in the Mid-70's RAILFAN & RAILROAD Magazine did an article on "Chicago's New Look" for the RTA and their new locomotives, and lovingly called this new passenger power at the time "Pups" due to their fresh new look, and snubbed nose. While this isn't the baby blue and salmon scheme the unit was delivered in, they still look like they belong in a kennel. Agreed?!?