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© 2015 Corey Bourassa, all rights reserved. No reproduction without prior consent. For more information visit www.coreybourassa.com
Biscuit is super obsessive about his toy play, balls are preferred, the chuck-it at the top of the list, as with Saxon.
Biscuit loves to tease Saxon and sometimes steal the ball from under his "control" which can be metres away if he's backed-up ... but Biscuit doesn't risk actually taking the ball after it's been thrown for Saxon, unless he's gone the complete wrong direction in which case Saxon decides it mustn't be his ball hahaha funny dynamics :-)
The first time since the PTA train back from DBCargo is retrieved in december 2017
De eerste keer sinds de PTA trein terug van DBCargo is overgenomen in december 2017
CR DE 6309 in Diepenbeek 18 juli 2018
For the Merlin's Beard Winter Holiday Banner Contest. I had to at least make an attempt since i won last year.
A little rushed, but I liked how it came out. Picture would've been nicer if it wasn't taken at such a wide angle to include everything.
Enjoy!
[https://flickr.com/photos/mandywillard/] and I went to St. Leonards and Hastings today, and on our way to the fishing area we stumbled on the Hastings Lifeboat being retrieved from an outing. This is made up of three pictures joined.
GP40-2W MEC 516 on CSXT's ex Pan Am local BO-1 is seen inside the Rousselot plant for the last time as they pick up the final empty hydrochloric acid tank car. The facility is closing later this year after being in operation in some form for 206 years and with rail service for 173 of those! This may very well be the last time a train is ever seen on these rails, about 2 1/2 miles from Salem via pieces of the old Boston and Maine Danvers and South Reading Branches. Rousselot was the very last rail served customer on the north shore of Boston and come the following day nothing but window trains will ever polish the rails east of Everett Junction unless by some miracle other freight rail customers manifest themselves in the future.
It was a sad and historic day indeed....but I'm grateful I was able to witness it and document it with so many others. Thanks to Conductor Maher for making the classy signs that adorned the front and rear of 516 for this trip.
Peabody, Massachusetts
Thursday August 31, 2023
It is finally looking like spring in this neck of the woods. While out exploring I found these on the dirt mounds I have been shooting into all winter winter.
Aria retrieved the ball, and Pippin followed closely. So, Aria decided to get him involved, by turning her head to him, proffering the ball. This is as he took the bait and joined her. The next shot (to be posted later), they shared it.
//:filename retrieved; ‘Operation Sundown’
//:filedby retrieved; ‘CT-6125/Judge’
//:logretrieved;
‘By the time we put together the pieces of a Mandalorian-shaped puzzle that led to downtown Corellia, it looked as though we were too late. A group of rogue Mandalorians had slowly slipped through the planetary blockade with smuggled shipments of weapons - all part of a plan to sabotage Republic shipyards supplying the Open Circle fleet. As I had stood next to the data officers at the local command post it was obvious that the Separatists were planning a full-on coup, led by fanatical gangs and nationalist groups.
Republic intelligence was terrified, to put it lightly. Without the new air reinforcements that Corellia’s ship-building industry was preparing, the Outer Rim Sieges could be slowed significantly - if not brought to a halt.
Along with several other units across the planet, a plan was developed to make a coordinated strike at the Separatist cells, and hit ‘em hard. Along with a small squad, my task was to move into the nasty end of town and capture a warehouse containing what reconnaissance identified as rocket launchers, artillery and other munitions. Rounding a corner, we closed in on the target. A Mandalorian stood guard besides a blaster cannon, and I waited for the signal.
BEEP. Two shots from my pistols took the target in the shoulder and then the helmet, leaving him sprawled on the ground. The time to strike was now - or never.’
//:END OF FILE
————————————————
SigFig
Name: CT-6125 ‘Judge’
Home World: Kamino
Age: 14
Species: Human
Class: Trooper
Faction: Galactic Empire
Brutal when compared to the other clones that emerged from the training programs, Judge is a Clone Trooper raised on Kamino like all others. He excelled at strategy tests but sparked concern for his use of unconventional - and often merciless - tactics. Initially given his nickname as an insult, ‘Judge’ came from CT-6125’s quickness to make serious decisions - often leading to casualties, which he never considered a concern. A supporter of the Empire’s relentless crackdown on resistance, Judge is willing to see through an assignment no matter the human costs.
After retrieving several empty boxcars from a local business in downtown Ely, Nevada Northern Locomotive #40 brings her train of empties into the snowy East Ely Yard for disposition. The train is pictured passing a string of ore hoppers next to the RIP shed, with the engine house in the background. This image was captured during a February 2010 winter photo shoot at the Nevada Northern Railway Museum in Ely, NV.
The tracks of the Nevada Norther Railway used to run from the East Ely Yard to a passenger depot downtown, but that trackage was removed in the late 1930s when passenger traffic on the line was rapidly being replaced by bus service. For many years, the track which had gone downtown literally dead-ended right behind the engine house. In recent years, the present-day Nevada Northern Railway Museum has proposed rebuilding the line to downtown, and some track has been laid. It remains to be seen if that project will come to fruition.
We introduced the dumbbell to our hold/retrieve exercises a few weeks ago. I've been very careful in trying not to 'poison' the dumbbell and make it a negative association, and so far I think we're doing ok. Part of the training I'd like to pursue with him requires a dumbbell retrieve so we keep on practising.
www.dutchnews.nl/news/2020/09/wartime-bomber-in-the-marke...
"Wartime bomber in the Markermeer identified as Short Stirling BK716
Recovery experts have identified a Second World War bomber lying on the bottom of the Markermeer near Amsterdam, resolving a 12-year-long mystery. Defence ministry specialists are working with a private contractor to retrieve the wreckage of the RAF Short Stirling BK716, which was shot down in March 1943 with all seven crewmen on board. The plane was long believed to be another Short Stirling, the BK710, based on forensic examination of an aluminium panel. It was first discovered in 2008 when a piece of its landing gear was brought up with the anchor of a stranded boat. The volunteer Aircraft Recovery Group contacted the relatives of the BK710’s crew and began a campaign to recover the wreckage and bury the remains of the airmen, which included installing a memorial on Marken island. But 10 years later the discovery of a cigarette case and a wooden mascot prompted a new investigation that identified the BK716 as a more likely candidate. Recovery The recovery operation began on August 31 and is part of a programme funded by the Dutch government to recover around 30 aircraft which are believed to have human remains on board. A spokesman for Almere city council said an engine part had been found during the first week of the search with the plane’s serial number stamped into it, establishing its identity beyond doubt. ‘The municipality of Almere is pleased with this result,’ said Hilde van Garderen, alderman responsible for culture. ‘It is confirmation for the relatives of the crew members.’ The pieces of the plane are thought to be strewn over an area of the lake bed measuring 75 metres squared, equivalent to nearly two football pitches. The sludge on the lake bed is being systematically dredged and sifted to reveal any objects larger than eight millimetres. The operation is expected to last around six weeks altogether."
Photo by Pieter Lommerse
While Della was at the beach with her Lab friend she learned how to fetch a bumper. She was a little tentative at first but learned very quickly!
Image retrieved from corrupted compact flash card , using rescue pro software.
Had the card a year , time on my hands this afternoon , downloaded the software , it works, happy days . :o)
More rescued images here andrewhaynes.zenfolio.com/p944917342
Can you tell I had a bad day , today
I went to a botanical garden to photograph flowers and while I was there I saw dozens of hummingbirds darting around. I tried to photograph them but as soon as I would get close enough to get a decent photo, they flew away. Unsuccessful, I decided to rest in the shade by laying my head on my camera bag on a bench. I closed my eyes but heard a lot of bird racket in the tree above me. When I looked up, I saw this bird about four feet from me deep within the tree. He waited while I retrieved my camera and got this snapshot. And I'm not making this up. :-)
Retrieved from LR archive, square cropped and uploaded for a photo group theme: "Tree" Taken 5 March, 2013.
To view full-screen in flickr's 'Lightbox' press 'l' on the keyboard.
Repeat to return.
To view full screen in fluidr left click.
For personal ref: 20130305-DSC_0572-SquareCropped_SMALLforWeb
Three tired Trona SD40 series' push eastward to retrieve two leased UP SD60s at the Searles interchange 25 miles away. As the sun dips behind the desert ridges, the fading light casts a quiet farewell—ushering the railroad into a new era.
7-22-25
Canon R50
After retrieving their C40-8 locomotive from the siding at Rugby Junction (see the image posted previous to this one) – the crew of Canadian National rock train L704 has run light engine up to the gravel pit at spur 126 to pull their loaded train, then shoved it down to Slinger siding to complete the power run around.
Now finally ready to get underway, the CN 2027 south is crossing Kettle Moraine Drive in Slinger, Wisconsin and heading down to Leithton, Illinois on a fine morning back in June of 2015. ~~ A Jeff Hampton Photograph ©
On July 12, 2011, crew from the U.S. Coast Guard Cutter Healy retrieved a canister dropped by parachute from a C-130, which brought supplies for some mid-mission fixes.
The ICESCAPE mission, or "Impacts of Climate on Ecosystems and Chemistry of the Arctic Pacific Environment," is a NASA shipborne investigation to study how changing conditions in the Arctic affect the ocean's chemistry and ecosystems. The bulk of the research took place in the Beaufort and Chukchi seas in summer 2010 and 2011. Credit: NASA/Kathryn Hansen
NASA Goddard Space Flight Center enables NASA’s mission through four scientific endeavors: Earth Science, Heliophysics, Solar System Exploration, and Astrophysics. Goddard plays a leading role in NASA’s accomplishments by contributing compelling scientific knowledge to advance the Agency’s mission.
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