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HOMESTEAD, FL - NOVEMBER 20: Tony Stewart, driver of the #14 Office Depot/Mobil 1 Chevrolet, celebrates with the trophy in Victory Lane after winning the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Ford 400 and the 2011 Series Championship at Homestead-Miami Speedway on November 20, 2011 in Homestead, Florida. Stewart wins his third NASCAR Championship. (Photo by Chris Trotman/Getty Images for NASCAR)
Afrondende werkzaamheden aan het viaduct bij "de Put" en herinrichting van de aangrenzende wegen. Hier op de Calandstraat. De onderdoorgang was nog wel voor al het verkeer afgesloten.
Een korte periode na het nemen van deze foto's is de onderdoorgang opengegaan voor het verkeer en waren de werkzaamheden zo goed als afgerond.
Op de achtergrond nog een DDAR-treinstel met aan kop een E-loc uit volgens mij de 1800 serie.
Put the cake in the car and drive like a little old lady all the way to the venue. I always think I should get a little sign in the back window explaining why I am driving like my Nana.
Brenda and Uncle Herbert Wedding Hull. This Album was put together by Jean Spafford nee Patchett aka Bunty for her Mother Francis Patchett
The Black Country Living Museum (formerly The Black Country Museum) is an open-air museum of rebuilt historic buildings in Dudley in the West Midlands of England. It is located in the centre of the Black Country, 10 miles west of Birmingham. The museum occupies 105,000 square metres (26 acres) of former industrial land partly reclaimed from a former railway goods yard, disused lime kilns, canal arm and former coal pits.
The museum opened to the public in 1978, and has since added over 50 shops, houses and other industrial buildings from around the Metropolitan Boroughs of Dudley, Sandwell and Walsall and the City of Wolverhampton (collectively known as the Black Country); mainly in a specially built village. Most buildings were relocated from their original sites to form a base from where demonstrators portray life spanning 300 years of history, with a focus on 1850-1950.
The museum is constantly improving as new exhibits, especially buildings, are being added.
The museum is close to the site where Dud Dudley first mastered the technique of smelting iron with coal instead of wood charcoal and making iron enough for industrial use.
Having a claim to be "the birthplace of the Industrial Revolution", the Black Country is famous for its wide range of midsteel-based products from nails to the anchor and anchor chain for the Titanic.
The site's coal mining heritage is shown by an underground drift and colliery surface buildings. The museum has a working replica of a Newcomen atmospheric engine which was first successfully put to use in Tipton in 1712. The museum's reconstruction was based on a print engraved by Thomas Barney, filemaker of Wolverhampton, in 1719.
Electric trams and trolleybuses transport visitors from the entrance to the village where thirty domestic and industrial buildings have been relocated close to the canal basin. The museum is one of three in the UK with working trolleybuses.
The route to the village passes the Cast Iron Houses and a 1930s fairground. A narrowboat operated by Dudley Canal Trust makes trips on the Dudley Canal and into the Dudley Tunnel
On 16 February 2012, the museum's collection was awarded designated status by Arts Council England (ACE), a mark of distinction celebrating its unique national and international importance.
The museum is run by the Black Country Living Museum Trust, a registered charity under English law.
Lincoln on a Ritz
I know I said I would try and put up a paragraph a day and then I missed 2 days.
I hastily put up 2 photos today to catch up.
Every election we have office seekers claiming connection to Lincoln, Reagan, Kennedy, TR, FDR, Washington or Jefferson as if they were morsels to be served up on a cracker. Most of them have no idea upon that which they speak.
Today we face a similar adversary and problem as we faced way back in 1860 – and today there are folks that want to say one view is the equivalent morally as the other – to whit: might then makes right. That just aint true. One view is true and the other is wrong.
So here on the 200th centennial of Abraham’s day of birth I submit part of his speech of July 10, 1858 rebutting Douglas’ speech from the day before in which Douglas stated that he “didn’t care” if slavery were voted up or down (as if either result were OK and morally equivalent). Lincoln, who was later called a tyrant and dictator, took the morally high ground and recognized that our forefathers had it right – all men are created equal. He did not believe that there is a religion or group that are superior and all others are subject to dominion, subjugation or elimination if they do not submit or accept others rule:
We are now a mighty nation, we are thirty---or about thirty millions of people, and we own and inhabit about one-fifteenth part of the dry land of the whole earth. We run our memory back over the pages of history for about eighty-two years and we discover that we were then a very small people in point of numbers, vastly inferior to what we are now, with a vastly less extent of country, ---with vastly less of everything we deem desirable among men, ---we look upon the change as exceedingly advantageous to us and to our posterity, and we fix upon something that happened away back, as in some way or other being connected with this rise of prosperity. We find a race of men living in that day whom we claim as our fathers and grandfathers; they were iron men, they fought for the principle that they were contending for; and we understood that by what they then did it has followed that the degree of prosperity that we now enjoy has come to us. We hold this annual celebration to remind ourselves of all the good done in this process of time of how it was done and who did it, and how we are historically connected with it; and we go from these [Independence Day] meetings in better humor with ourselves---we feel more attached the one to the other, and more firmly bound to the country we inhabit. In every way we are better men in the age, and race, and country in which we live for these celebrations. But after we have done all this we have not yet reached the whole. There is something else connected with it. We have besides these men---descended by blood from our ancestors---among us perhaps half our people who are not descendants at all of these men, they are men who have come from Europe---German, Irish, French and Scandinavian---men that have come from Europe themselves, or whose ancestors have come hither and settled here, finding themselves our equals in all things. If they look back through this history to trace their connection with those days by blood, they find they have none, they cannot carry themselves back into that glorious epoch and make themselves feel that they are part of us, but when they look through that old Declaration of Independence they find that those old men say that "We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal," and then they feel that that moral sentiment taught in that day evidences their relation to those men, that it is the father of all moral principle in them, and that they have a right to claim it as though they were blood of the blood, and flesh of the flesh of the men who wrote that Declaration [loud and long continued applause], and so they are. That is the electric cord in that Declaration that links the hearts of patriotic and liberty-loving men together, that will link those patriotic hearts as long as the love of freedom exists in the minds of men throughout the world. [Applause.]
Now, sirs, for the purpose of squaring things with this idea of "don't care if slavery is voted up or voted down" [Douglas's "popular sovereignty" position on the extension of slavery to the territories], for sustaining the Dred Scott decision [A voice---"Hit him again"], for holding that the Declaration of Independence did not mean anything at all, we have Judge Douglas giving his exposition of what the Declaration of Independence means, and we have him saying that the people of America are equal to the people of England. According to his construction, you Germans are not connected with it. Now I ask you in all soberness, if all these things, if indulged in, if ratified, if confirmed and endorsed, if taught to our children, and repeated to them, do not tend to rub out the sentiment of liberty in the country, and to transform this Government into a government of some other form. Those arguments that are made, that the inferior race are to be treated with as much allowance as they are capable of enjoying; that as much is to be done for them as their condition will allow. What are these arguments? They are the arguments that kings have made for enslaving the people in all ages of the world. You will find that all the arguments in favor of king-craft were of this class; they always bestrode the necks of the people, not that they wanted to do it, but because the people were better off for being ridden. That is their argument, and this argument of the Judge is the same old serpent that says you work and I eat, you toil and I will enjoy the fruits of it. Turn in whatever way you will---whether it come from the mouth of a King, an excuse for enslaving the people of his country, or from the mouth of men of one race as a reason for enslaving the men of another race, it is all the same old serpent, and I hold if that course of argumentation that is made for the purpose of convincing the public mind that we should not care about this, should be granted, it does not stop with the negro. I should like to know if taking this old Declaration of Independence, which declares that all men are equal upon principle and making exceptions to it where will it stop. If one man says it does not mean a negro, why not another say it does not mean some other man? If that declaration is not the truth, let us get the Statute book, in which we find it and tear it out! Who is so bold as to do it! [Voices---"me" "no one," &c.] If it is not true let us tear it out! [cries of "no, no,"] let us stick to it then [cheers], let us stand firmly by it then. [Applause.]
I put together this Google Map as an itinerary to achieve the Socialite badge in San Francisco on Foursquare. It's focused around the downtown Union Square area. It was an awesome night. When I got the badge the congratulatory message was: "Keep this up and you're going to end up on Valleywag with Julia Allison." Clever.
The bars/hotels:
Campton Place Hotel
Clift Hotel's Redwood Room
Clock Bar
Harry Denton's Starlight Room
Otis
Rye
The Ambassador
Of course the list can change every day since anyone can add or remove tags to venues.
maps.google.com/maps/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&m...
I also put together a map for the SOMA area:
During my exchange, I coached baseball and softball for disadvantaged children through an organization called Project Béisbol. My team has always been the Colorado Rockies, and coincidentally, I found myself coaching in the Colombian Andes. These kids here in the mountain town of Chiquinquirá, loved to play, and even more liked to ask me questions about life and baseball in the U.S.
Submitted by: Nicholas Brown, Fulbright U.S. Student Program to Colombia, 2015-2016
Photograph by: Justin Halladay
On October 19, 1942, Frances Farmer was stopped by the police in Santa Monica for driving with her headlights on bright in the wartime blackout zone . Some reports say she was verbally abusive. The police suspected her of being drunk and she was jailed overnight. Farmer was fined and she immediately paid $250 and was put on probation.
By January 1943, she failed to pay the rest of the fine and a bench warrant was issued for her arrest. At almost the same time, a studio hairdresser filed an assault charge alleging that Farmer had dislocated her jaw on the set. The police traced Farmer to the Knickerbocker Hotel in Hollywood. Getting no answer, they entered her room with a pass key. They reportedly found her in bed and made her dress quickly. By all accounts, she did not surrender peacefully.
At her hearing the next morning, she behaved erratically. She claimed the police had violated her civil rights, demanded an attorney, and threw an inkwell at the judge. He immediately sentenced her to 180 days in jail. She knocked down a policeman and bruised another, along with a matron. She ran to a phone booth where she tried to call her attorney, but was subdued by the police. They physically carried her away as she shouted, "Have you ever had a broken heart?"
Put on my shirt Head's up,keep going on the road fiils of dirt
Shut the heck up and mind your own work.I'll point my middle finger out right in front of those nerds:
"Fuck the whole universe!"
___________
linh tinh,chả có ý nghĩa gì:))
This Album was put together by Jean Spafford nee Patchett aka Bunty for her Mother Francis Patchett Ron Grocock and Dorothy Wedding Hull
My put for a birdie on the 17th. I missed. By the way, someone did take out the pin before I putted.
Like coconuts, these seed pods can float at sea for weeks and still be viable when they wash up on shore. Also called "Fish Kill Tree", because some chemical in the seeds works as a fish anesthetic.
Starting July 1, 2011, the University of Michigan will be a smoke-free campus. Signs have been put all over campus to remind students, faculty, staff and visitors.
Put the ‘man’ back in romantic with these bad boys. They’re custom made of hardened, hand forged steel, they don’t stink up the joint, they’ll never die, and they can be used as a weapon.
• Custom metal art
• Various types, colors and vases
• Any sized bouquet
• Approx. 10” h X 5” w
--testimonial-- "Riggs was professional, thoughtful, and a joy to do business with, and only had my satisfaction in mind. My work was chosen, ordered, created, sent, and received in less than two weeks, and there was not a single flaw to the piece, or during the process. I highly recommend Riggs, as I know he will only continue to please his customers."
-Jessica G.
Put a mirror down the middle of these tall trees in the woods of Hampden and they would probably appear as if they could be mirror images of one another - clever mother nature!
❝ Like my work? Favorited or Commented on this photo? Why not > Follow Me < too?! I follow back! Thanks, Rob ❞
Travel could be an adventure. Passengers here work like galley slaves to ferry their cars and themselves across the water.
You put your right foot in and shake it all about ~ That's what it's all about.
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(797Fgreenfrogdoeshokeypokey)(mirrored on 032513 for left foot usage)
"F" is for Frog
Main brazing is done. Rideable as is, just need to do some beautification, drill some brake holes, and add some rack and wiring bits.
Put a man on the brink of the abyss and--in the unlikely event that he does not fall into it--he will become either a mystic or a madman...which is probably the same thing!
- Bertrand Russell, in Apostolos Doxiadis's Logicomix: An Epic Search For Truth
Standing, breathless, in a vacuum of a seemingly infinite expanse, at the wrath of chilling 30 mph gusts swirling around me.