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Lincoln's Inn Fields, London, 4 pm. I asked her permission, and when I asked what she was reading, she said it was rubbish: but it turns out that she meant that she was making no literary claims for the book; it was just to pass the time on a break. The book is 'A Bedlam of Bones', a mystery by Suzette A. Hill.
Thank you for participating in my Readers project, and apologies for interrupting your break. Other photos in my series of readers are here: www.flickr.com/photos/greg_myers/albums/72157652125931010.
The standard design used for Presto Card readers at the rail stations and various terminals. This particular reader is wrapped in yellow showing that it only checks the balance. Green readers unless otherwise noted will only validate or deduct fares.
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Please do not use this photo without first asking for permission, thank you.
This is basically a simple Chip-and-PIN reader that is used in conjunction with Barclays Online Banking
Ministerial Library Textbook Collection
Books include Victorian readers, story books and primers. This series is a special collection of the Ministerial Library that was acquired upon its closure by the Education History Unit in 1992. Date range 1820 – 1980.
The Young and Field Literary Readers, Book Two, Ginn and Co., 1916.
Illustrations by Maginel Wright Enright. In my collection.
Can also be found at www.childrensbooksonline.org/Young_and_Field_Literary_Rea....
53 readers took part in the News of the World Read-Aloud on Thursday, Feb. 1 in the MST Atrium. All in all, 24 students and 29 faculty and staff brought the book to life for the nearly 120 people who dropped during the day to listen the readers.
PS-RFID-125KHz is low cost proximity reader module board works with industry standard 125KHz frequency. It indicates card read successful through LED indicator and alarm. No need any external supply (adaptors) power draws form PC’s USB port.
Commissioning of new Parish Readers for Clogher Diocese in Magheracross Parish Church, Ballinamallard on Sunday 22nd June 2014.
(the published photos are in comments) All right, I'm not afraid to promote myself occasionally, and I've got to finally mention this because it's almost your last chance to easily find this issue on the stands or in stores...
This is the Chicago Reader's 1000 Words, Second Annual Photo Issue, which featured a reader contest. I picked it up and saw I had one in the issue...and it was on the table of contents page too. Then I kept looking, and there were more photos of mine...5 in all! It's kind of embarrassing that of the 22 photos, 5 are mine (no one else had more than 3)...when so many great photographers didn't get in there. Also, I never even officially entered the contest; they just picked photos I'd submitted to the Chicago Reader Flickr group. And I'm not even shooting with a "real" camera...and so on.
But I work hard on my photography (I even landed in the hospital due to it last year, though that's more about recklessness than dedication, perhaps) and I'm glad it's been recognized (plus, uh, this makes up for the fact that they've never published any of my shots in the Reader before, just online). This wasn't the first time I got a photo in print in 2008...I'll belatedly have a post about the other one soon....I meant to say something much sooner but New Year's, a family visit, and a Detroit trip intervened...
Many thanks to the Reader* and to all of you who've supported my work! If you can't get an actual copy, it's here (online has 24 photos, not 22)
www.chicagoreader.com/features/stories/photo08/
*In the summer, the editors named me "Best Local Blog 2008" (a tie) and I again feel guilty I've posted so little there recently; I'm working on a sort of relaunch/lots of new content, once again, life has gotten in the way of my posting there...the photo related to that news:
Performers of "One Dead Soldier" by Leslie Kramer.
left to right: Michelle Helms, Bobby Bryan, Jason Nosek, Anthony Duran, Conor Burke, Bryan Bosque