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Reference: APAAME_20180215_SaLK-0309
Photographer: Sufyan Al Karaimeh
Credit: Aerial Photographic Archive for Archaeology in the Middle East
Copyright: Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-NoDerivative Works
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Name: Jack
Species: Virginia Opossum
Sex: Male
Location from: Ohio
Other: An adult male that dropped dead in my barn when I lived in a rural area in Ohio. He was found in the morning, already beginning to decay, likely died early in the night before. He has evidence of a severe infection in his lower left jaw, and a broken right top canine with sign of beginning infection in the bone of the root canal of the same tooth. His incisors are missing post mortem.
Species Info: Opossums are known for their playing-dead characteristic, which helps preserve them when faced with a threat. They have an unusually short lifespan of up to 2 years (4 in captivity) and are omnivorous, preferring fruit, grain, insects, worms, and small animals like birds and snakes.
Opossum are native to Central and East North America and most of Mexico. They are not native to West US, but a small percentage have been introduced. Opossums do not do well in cold environments and thus are not found in the majority of Canada or North-West states.
Die frei im Wasser schwebende Nacktschnecke (Clio recurva) ist ein Hinterkiemer (die Kiemen liegen bei dieser Schneckengruppe hinter dem Herzen). Größe ca. 5 bis 13 mm. | Diacria trispinosa (a thecosomate pteropod) Three-Spine Cavoline Clio recurva (a thecosomate pteropod)
The print reference collection, numbering over 30,000 volumes, includes general and specialized encyclopedias, dictionaries, indexes, bibliogra-phies, and directories for student, staff and faculty research
Looking across from the fifth floor the stories rise and the ivy--fake--drapes down most academically.
Reference: APAAME_20160918_DLK-0189.jpg
Photographer: David Leslie Kennedy
Credit: Aerial Photographic Archive for Archaeology in the Middle East
Copyright: Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommerical-No Derivative Works
One of my friend's Italian Greyhounds called Tracy. Tracy is the quietest of them all and my favourite.
Unfortunately Tracy has been diagnosed with inoperable skin cancer, hence the strange lump and bumps. So sad.
We love you Tracy.
Remembering how parts fit might be important later.
I removed the aperture diaphragm and shutter blades before spraying the innards with CRC electrical cleaner to flush out dirt, grime, fungus, muck, bacteria, and whatever the hell else was in there.
DSC_6682NEF
Reference material for the Hasegawa kit. I think this is the exact model, although the carrier on this one is fited with metal tracks and I think the kit depicts rubber tracks. There are also various "dash" versions in the catalogue, and I don't know which one this is or indeed Hasegawa's is.
Also of note is that the bucket attachment has an extra degree of freedom compared to the kit bucket - maybe this is an add-on?
Still, it's a nice example of weathering on a clean and new vehicle.
I've erred on the side of caution with processing the pictures and eliminating duplicates, although I did knock back the red saturation a couple of points as while Hitachi's orange is very bright, this might be too bright.
The final days of Plymouth's Central Library in the layout it's had for the past few years.
The Lending Library is much as it was when it opened in 1956.
The Reference Library has already been transformed into the History Room, but the banks of PCs will move.
The Scott Room, former Scott Lecture Theatre, will become the Scott Computer Room with most computers located there.
The former Local and Naval Studies Library will complete its transformation into the Quiet Room - a haven of peace in a busy city centre and already much appreciated by users.
The Music and Drama Library, in its present location for the past ten years, will move into the main body of the ground floor and its place will be taken by the Fiction collection.
Even the Children's Library will see some changes with a new entrance door.
At the same time, the library converts to self-service and the obsolete 3M security system is replaced by something that actually works.
This panorama was taken looking to the south, west and north. Just for a point of reference, the 20th Maine were behind me to my left off camera and their charge went down towards the area leading to that road on the left. Also, off camera to the left is Big Round Top.
The fight for Little Round Top was as harrowing as it gets for the Union. A Union general, Brig. Gen. Governeur K. Warren, came up Little Round Top to get a look at the battlefield and from a position down to the right of my point here, he saw a large force of Longstreet's men moving across from the woods off to the left and center, known as Warfield Ridge. Those trees hid the southerners from view. Realizing that the Union line was about to be outflanked, he sent an urgent message down the line and, literally just in time, men were rushed to this point where the timing was so tight, that many of them actually did not have time to load their weapons and they immediately charged southerners coming up the hill. If that repulse had not occurred, the whole Union army would have been outflanked and likely routed. We're talking seconds and the actions of company-sized units. Colonel Strong Vincent, upon hearing about the absence of men on Little Round Top immediately turned his men towards the top and they ran up. Vincent led from the front, and while there, he positioned Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain and the 20th Maine on the far left flank. Colonel Vincent was killed along with several other officers, including the artillery commander, Hazlett. The fighting on this hill was ferocious and often hand to hand. Ultimately, out of ammunition, undermanned and facing another attack, Colonel Chamberlain led the surviving men of his 20th Maine in a bayonet charge down the mountain and the southern attack was finally broken.
Here are some other notes. The Devil's Den is visible to the left (I placed a note) just past where the road meets those trees on the left. To the left of the Devil's Den is the Slaughter Pen, which was photographed by Brady after the battle. The woods beyond the Devil's Den is the area where a Union general ordered a cavalry charge on July 3rd. The area is all rocky hills and their commander thought the attack was suicidal. When the order was confirmed, he said to the General, "these men are too good to kill." The cavalry unit was shot to pieces and the disbelieving commander was killed. Off to the right of center is the Peach Orchard and off to the right is where Pickett's Charge occurred, way in the distance
Did some testshots yesterday and comparing the details of both jpg's out of the camera as well raw version.
ISO 160, STD, 28mm (14-42 kit lens), f/10, 1/500s
Here the same image converted from and saved as JPG (11) after touching exposure,color,curve in Camera RAW (16bit). Full Size 4592x3488
I am very positively surprised about the quality with this sensor size and 'budget' lens.
(Coming from FF EOS with L lens is hard to be fair)
Full size: www.flickr.com/photos/panoramaxl/6717494323/sizes/o/in/ph...
Camera jpg: www.flickr.com/photos/panoramaxl/6717537559/in/photostream
References: