View allAll Photos Tagged push
There is a push cart in there somewhere. These vendor operate 24 hours a day in 3 shifts. They move the cart to to high traffic areas as needed. They sell everything from cheese chips to holiday specialties. They change out stock on the go. The push cart is equipped with a 12Volt battery used for lighting and to watch TV. They are true survivors!
K190 pushes our train through Footscray on the journey to Southern Cross Station from Newport Workshops.
DVR's "The Flyer" to Castlemaine.
Harrogate look for runs during an ultimately forlorn chase against South Northumberland. The Yorkshire North Premier Cricket League leaders fell 43 short at St George's Road in a rain-affected ECB National Club Championship fifth-round tie.
When Marcus North (74) and Simon Birtwistle (73) put on 159 for the second wicket, Gosforth-based North East Premier Leaguers South Northumberland looked on course for a score of between 300 and 350. Both fell in quick succession, however, and the Newcastle team's run rate dropped and they fell short of 250. Rain extended the tea interval, and fell again three overs into Harrogate's reply, leaving the hosts with a revisited target of 210 off 30.4 overs. At 95-7, with opener Matthew Good (54) back in the pavilion, the situation appeared hopeless but a stand worth 64 for the eighth wicket made for a reasonably entertaining finish.
Match statistics: South Northumberland 239-6 off 45 overs (Marcus North 74, Simon Birtwistle 73) beat Harrogate 166 off 30.4 overs (Matthew Good 54) by 43 runs. Owing to rain interruptions, Harrogate were given a revised D/L Method target of 210 in 33 overs. South Northumberland won the toss and elected to bat. Admission: free. Programme: none. Attendance: 80.
Harrogate Cricket Club were formed in 1877 during a meeting at the Somerset Hotel. They leased the St George's Road ground for an annual rent of £24. In 1885, WG Grace played there for an England XI against an Australian touring team. Between 1882 and 2000, St George's Road hosted 98 first class matches. Harrogate almost went bust during the 1930s depression. The town council saved the club by buying the ground then leasing it back to them. International teams to play at St George's Road include New Zealand (1931), India (1932) and West Indies (1933). A bungalow for the groundsman was built in 1963 and the Tavern (now the Little Crickets Pre-School) a year later. In 1998, Harrogate reached the Lord's final of the ECB National Club Championship. Pontefract-born Yorkshire and England player Tim Bresnan opened the £750,000 pavilion in 2011. Its predecessor was destroyed by fire. Harrogate are members of the Yorkshire North Premier League, established in 2016.
Door handle of the PUSH variety, that has seen a lot of use. I can see 3 layers of paint (black, grey, yellow) and my guess is that the yellow is the bottom layer. I like the interesting scratches and patterns of the daily wear-and-tear has exposed. Reflected in the door glass is the oppossite side of Gouger Street and today's nice blue sky.
Taken with iPhone 3GS.
IDENTIFICATION: A flat, smooth-shelled turtle, readily distinguished by its orange plastron, yellow striped neck, and red stripes running down its front limbs. Males much smaller than females, adults 90-170 mm carapace length.
Painted turtles are widely distributed in Connecticut, but uncommon at higher elevations. They reach their greatest abundance in weed-choked, shallow impoundments and ponds. Although not as widely distributed as the common snapping turtle, painted turtles are Connecticut's most familiar turtle because of their basking habits, conspicuously perched in large numbers on emergent rocks and logs.
This weeks theme for #FlickrFriday is #PushTheButton, and if you know me, you know my brain can only translate that phrase into one thing: LOST.
For those who don't know, there is a plot in the TV show where a computer is found underground, which requires someone to enter a code and then "push the button" to reset a timer before it hits zero. I would have liked to take a photo of the actual "execute" button, but I don't have the time to make one or the know how to photoshop one! (or at least, one that looks convincing)
Cake push-ups! They look wonderful, taste great and are so easy to slip into party bags!
Children love the novelty of eating a cake lolly and mum's love the lack of mess!
...a winner all round!
Yashica Electro 35 GS | Kodak BW400CN (Expired)
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INTERNATIONAL PERFORMING ARTS FESTIVAL.
"executive director" Norman Armour (no editor given).
Vancouver, Push International Performing Arts Festival Society, for 16 january - 3 february 2oo8.
1o-5/8 x 17, 1o sheets glossy folded & stapled twice to 4o pp in selfwrappers, all printed 4-colour process offset.
cover photograph by John Lauener.
25 contributors ID'd:
Th.Ammerpohl, Rom Anthois, Norman Armour, Jeff Busby, David Cooper, John Donegan, Stan Hagen, Ian Jackson, Murray Kimber, Roy Kiyooka, Rolline Laporte, John Lauener, Tim Matheson, Mark Mushet, Yukiko Onley, Justin Nicholas, Milan Radovanovic, Chris Randle, Duncan Sarkies, Michael Slobodian, H.G.Steirischer, Sam Sullivan, Josee Verner, Jay White, Istvan Zmmerman.
incudes:
i) "The Four Horsemen Project", by John Lauener (p.8; group photograph of (left to right) Jennifer Dahl, Naoko Murakoshi, Graham McKelvie & Sarah Sanford with quote by bpNichol from [--?--] in background)
ii) The Four Horsemen Project, by [--?--] (p.8; prose description of Kate Alton & Ross Manson's dancework based primarily on texts by Nichol)
This local greenhouse on Buffalo's West Side has a system that propagates and grows native plants to Western New York. Learn more at greendevelopmentzone.org
Photo Credit: Stephen Yang / The Solutions Project