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A wider view of NKU165X at Northside.
The offside windows have also been plated with metal sheets to deter vandals.
I was looking for something warm to upload on this cold winter day and thought this photo of a newly-hatched baby sea turtle heading to the water might do the trick...
Taken on Heron Island on the Australian Great Barrier Reef a couple of years ago.\
This image is copyrighted. Please do not use it without permission.
If you are interested in this photo for commercial purposes, a better image of the same turtle can be purchased through Getty Photos: www.gettyimages.com/detail/122168765/Flickr
U.S. Air Force firefighters suppress an engine and fuel fire during a live-fire training exercise Jan. 8, 2014 at Spangdahlem Air Base, Germany. This training prepared Airmen for real-world scenarios and kept them qualified for their annual requirements. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Kyle Gese/Released)
For once I hope I've got it right as I've put my skates on and changed to a new fixed tariff on my energy prices. It's a bit of a no brainer as it puts me £100 up just as it is and of course it looks like prices are going to rocket thanks to Mr. Trump. The only snag I might have is there is a early get out charge of £50 on y existing account but as I'm staying with EON I expect it will be waived. I really feel the cold thee days but if I'm saving some money why not put the heating on and have a fling.
Kendal a town in the Lake District, Cumbria.
Kendal was first put on the map officially with the arrival of the Romans in the first century AD. Considering the place to be of sufficient importance, they constructed a fort here. However the Romans were not the area’s first settlers – this honour fell to a tribe known as the Brigantes.
The Romans left in approximately the fourth century AD and were succeeded as “off-comers” some six centuries later by the Normans. At the time of the Norman Conquest there was already a motte and bailey castle on Castle Howe, to the west of the town centre. The castle now known as Kendal Castle was built on Castle Hill probably some time after 1183 although the actual date is uncertain.
It was not until the granting of the Market Charter of 1189 that Kendal really began to make its mark. Richard I, desperate for money to fund his Crusades overseas, allowed the then Baron of Kendal, Gilbert Fitz-Renfried, to acquire a licence for a Saturday Market. The money the King collected from this fee was channelled into Richard’s Crusades, whilst the Baron profited by levying other charges on the traders. The granting of the Charter heralded the arrival of ‘Market Kendal’, and the start of the town as we know it today. The earliest Charter still known to exist is that of Robert de Brus (see below) but the Saturday market created by the 1189 Charter still remains.
The early parts of the Parish Church were built in c1201, replacing an earlier Saxon church on the site. The year 1210 saw one of the worst events in Kendal’s history when marauding Scots, led by the Earl of Fife, ransacked the town, killing a large number of townsfolk, including women and children who had sought refuge in the church.
A Charter issued between 1246 and 1260 by the then Baron of Kendal, Peter de Brus confirmed the rights of burgesses, granted by his uncle Willian de Lancastre in an earlier Charter, of common pasture, to collect firewood from certain forests, to erect buildings and, most importantly, setting out agreements with fullers and dyers. This showed that the wool industry, which was later to become such an important aspect of Kendal’s economy, was active even at this early stage.
It was not until the fourteenth century that the wool business really began to flourish. The town’s position as a natural geographical centre for the Westmorland wool industry, together with a growing monastic wool trade, helped to transform local prospects at every level of life. As the industry grew, so did the town’s size and prosperity and it was not until the Industrial Revolution that the trade finally moved out to the mills in Yorkshire and Lancashire.
In the late seventeenth and into the eighteenth century, several Quaker and Methodist families became important in the town’s economy. In the nineteenth century, the people of Kendal finally began to move away from their tenant status and their desire for a greater autonomy grew. This corresponded with a general increase in political awareness and there were a number of incidents on the streets of Kendal at Election time, particularly in 1818.
I put for adoption this Lillith doll I customized two years ago. Her name is now Lily. She has been fully rerooted with two shades of brown Saran hair, and she has been fully repainted with high quality acrylics. She has also gotten rooted upper eyelashes and body enhancements, like moles and a French manicure and pedicure. I put a tiny signature on the back of her head and sealed all her paint with matte and gloss sealers. She comes nude with a signed certificate of authenticity by me.
The only Eden/Lillith doll I have sold so far went for over $400, but I asked for just half of that for this doll since I spotted some slight yellowing on her upper body. As you can see, it's impossible to spot in these photos, but I still basically sold just Lily's head and I'm giving the enhanced body for free. LILY HAS FOUND A NEW HOME! THANK YOU!
I'm currently studying and testing how to restore yellowing bodies, so I likely won't put another offer like this out there after this. ;-)
De V100 203-1 "Tom" van VolkerRail staat hier op station Putten te wachten op zijn eerste klus van vannacht. Achter zich een sleep wagens die beladen gaan worden door twee mobiele kranen.
put back in the attic
Music : Please Right Click and select "Open link in new tab"
www.youtube.com/watch?v=KCUtk8Kz7nw
Love is the sweetest thing - Henry Hall
Love is the strongest thing
The oldest, yet, the latest thing
I only hope that fate may bring
Love's story to you
Yeah Bratz Inc - take $30 off what you put into my account and that is what it cost me to get these 21 Listed Items lol! It really doesn't look like much does it - but how else can my barbie basics look hot without buying the items separately lol - I TRY to convince myself it isn''t so bad as I got the actual BNIB Barbie Basic Dolls (x6) of the first set for a total of $95!!!
I wanted to show off my new stuff when I get it in a few weeks, but hopefully you will still be surprised when they you see them on my dollies anyway lol!
Opened my slider and he stayed put while I took several shots...so accommodating was he!
Please do not use this image on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
View all my images here then click on images for larger views: www.fluidr.com/photos/mama_z
Puta que weee asiendo este video jjaja :$ Ma ensima taba mi amiga ( La cano y su ermano el xamako jaja que lo konosi ese dia y el ai mirandome y yo entera coibia loko pero = Le puse ritmo ala wea si soy ma tiiiesa ay se be en el video besitos pa todos ( Xamako te adoro lokito )
www.youtube.com/watch?v=Uqr8q7RheXg
Hold up, wait a minute, put a little love in it
Doctor, Doctor, I've got an emergency
It seems I'm head over heels, a case of L-O-V-E
It's like I'm glowing inside
Yeah, a light I can't hide
And if this feeling is bad then I don't wanna be right
What I've got in my soul gives me the highest delight
Oh yeah it's better than drugs
In fact it's sent from above, huh huh
Hold up, wait a minute, put a little love in it
Family Force 5~ Love Addict
A pic I took this morning around 4:30 a.m. It was pitch dark outside and I thought the candle looked pretty cool!
The song by CCR.. listen to it.. the saxophone, the drums...and the meaning..ya gotta love it! Long as I can see the light
Click it softly to View On Black
Try Clicking here to View a slideshow of my pics
Put the Shot
Scottish Highland Games historians believe the shot put originated from the ancient Celtic tradition of "putting the stone" which, according to Scottish folklore, was used by Clan chieftains to help them identify their strongest men for battle purposes. The earliest documented evidence of the tradition can be found in an Irish book titled the "Book of Leinster," which was written in the 12th century and describes the events of the Tailteann Games held in County Meath. One of the events included is stone throwing, but how much further back in history the tradition stretches remains unproven.
My tour of CN in Wisconsin was nearly over but I took a little time to linger at Spencer and wait for something to happen. You can see for miles up the mainline here and not long after hearing a detector, the headlights started to bubble up out of the heatwaves on the horizon. A couple minutes later this long manifest curves past milepost 290 and across Lasalle St. July 21, 2024.
We put Tiger to sleep today. She had a wonderful 17-years of life. Despite her quirks, she was a wonderful member of our family and will be dearly missed.
old aging aint bad! i tried it out and the result is much better than i expected, it looks MUCH better than black and white
Absolutely no connection but when I look at this photo the classic country tune by Canada's country crooner Hank Snow buzzes in my head. His 1957 classic "I'm Moving On".
This is not the shot I wanted to keep. A half block up I had him in full view and at the wrong moment a pedestrian stepped in between him and my camera. He was gong down hill on Powell Street and not wasting any time. I wonder where the rest of his bicycle is if he does have a rest of a bicycle?
i put a lot of effort into this, probably more than it's worth considering it's nothing crazy-special, but it's been probably close to 30hrs of effort (without including driving time), 4 different unique localities visited, and this is pretty much EXACTLY what i imagined when i dreamed it up... some time ago i saw someone put up a photo of a C. pyrrhus on sandstone in NV, USA, thought "hey, that's kinda unique" (C. pyrrhus are lithophiles but seemingly strongly prefer granite and other metamorphic rock) and immediately i knew i had to find a place to do that in CA. scouted literature for sandstone formations, looked into where they crop out, spent a lot of time figuring out accessibility, and then spent a decent amount of effort in-habitat looking. finally, i proved it out. this animal was posted up on a rock made of carbonate-cemented sandstone (seen in image), in an area with a lot of (almost exclusively) that, red and tan sedimentary sandstones, mud hills, and sandstone fossil deposits. pretty unique looking for a SoCal pyrrhus considering the lack of gray base color or black speckling. pretty confident it was not just coincidence either because less than 400m away was another pyrrhus that looked similar, just more red, but 10km away in the same mountain range i've seen 1 that looked more typically-SoCal. it's a sandstone-colored speck, through and true. i still have high hopes for finding disjunct populations of sandstone-colored C. pyrrhus in 3 other spots in both CA border Cos, and just on sandstone in 1 more, but this one settled it; NV got nothing on us.
sandstone speck, seen on Kumeyaay and Kwapa land.
Between July and November 2013, Buses Excetera put into service two old-style TransBus Enviro300s, both of which had been new to Reading Buses for Vodaphone contract work in Newbury.
First was KV03 ZGM, which is now S50 (S50 ETC). Second was KV03 ZGN, now S60 (S60 ETC). They'd long left Reading, and came to Excetera (via EnsignBus) from the now defunct Premiere Travel of Nottingham.
This caused a discussion with Yoshispix about another bus from the batch of four, which also served in Surrey. It was KV03 ZGK. Travel Surrey took over the combined 472/690 contract themselves from 21st April 2008 (it (and I think the 400 too? - they definitely took it over from the same date anyhow) having been run by Flights Hallmark then Wiltax under subcontract for a while beforehand, but this stopped after Wiltax were taken over by Tellings-Golden Miller). The 472 could have easily coped with a Mini Pointer Dart, but school route 690 needed a bigger bus. After starting off with loaned all-over white 10.7m Dart KP51 UFK, a couple of weeks later the new permanent bus arrived, the above Enviro... KV03 ZGK. It gained fleet number 8754.
It ran in all over white for ages, and the first time I saw it with the red skirt painted on was in fact when I took these pictures.
Unfortunately, the bus blew its engine up shortly afterwards and they never used it again, so I didn't actually get a photo of it on the 472. Long Dart 8719 (S519 TCF) replaced it, being the 690 regular for a good couple of years afterwards. KV03 ZGK seems to now be with TGM in Harlow, which is pretty ironic considering it was TGM buying Wiltax that made Travel Surrey aquire the bus in the first place, and it was TGM selling to National Express Group that brought 'Travel Surrey' into existence in the first place, too!
The other bus of the batch of four new to Reading was KV03 ZGL, which I believe has evaded Surrey so far!
Wintersells Road Industrial Estate, Byfleet, Surrey.