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Safed or Tzfas is a city in the Northern District of Israel. Located at an elevation of 900 metres, Safed is the highest city in the Galilee and in Israel. Since the 16th century, Safed has been considered one of Judaism's Four Holy Cities, since that time, the city has remained a center of Kabbalah, also known as Jewish mysticism.
well i can safely say that these were one of, if not the hardest set of pipes i've done. this shows the passengers side pipes tuned length.
SALANG, 05 August 2017 - Drive safely! A wreck raised on supports along the Kabul-Salang highway serves as a stark reminder of the perils associated with reckless driving.
Photo UNAMA / Torpekai Amarkhel.
New York Yankee Melky Cabrera slides in safely at home against the Tampa Bay Rays. Taken at Legends Field Saturday March 9, 2008.
Note the umpire at the right side giving the safe sign (clipped, sorry) and the bat in front of the batters box.
FORT CARSON, Colo. – Major General Joseph Anderson, commanding general, 4th Infantry Division and Fort Carson, and Command Sgt. Maj. Brian Stall, senior enlisted leader, 4th Infantry Division and Fort Carson, wish Soldiers of the division’s 4th Brigade Combat Team a safe deployment to Afghanistan at the Fort Carson Arrival/Departure Airfield Control Group, March 3, 2012.
(U.S. Army photo by Pfc. Andrew Ingram, 4th Inf. Div. PAO)
This is the kitchen tool you've been waiting for. The amazing Nicer Dicer will make your life easier, safer and more fun in the kitchen. Dice, chop or jullienne fruit, vegetables, cheese fresh herbs and a whole lot more in minutes (even seconds)! You'll be amazed at how perfectly you can dice a fresh tomato for salsa or omelets. Put down that knife and give your eyes a rest when chopping fresh onions. All of the chopped ingredients transfer instantly from the cutting surface into the polycarbonate bowl. There's no need to make a mess of your counter-top anymore. The Genius Nicer Dicer is perfect for cutting onions, zucchini, peppers, celery, pickles, tomatoes, hard boiled eggs, herbs, cheese and even your favorite fruits such as apples and pears. The Nicer Dicer is designed with precision German engineering and built with high-impact molded plastic, polycarbonate, stainless steel cutting blades and is dishwasher safe. Cutting blades make 1/2" diced cubes or sticks. Benefits: Professional And Consistent Results Every Time Saves You Time And Money Safe To Use-Your Fingers Never Touch The Blades Safe For Kids Too! Easy Clean Up-Dishwasher Safe Food Stays Cleaner-Less Handling Unique Patented Design Small, Counter-Top Size Sturdy, Impact Molded Plastic Construction Stainless Steel Precision Cutting Blades Precision German Engineering
According to tradition, Tzafat (Safed) was founded in the year 70 CE. The city has since come to be considered one of the four holiest cities in Judaism, along with Jerusalem, Hebron, and Tiberias. Much of Tzafat's present character, however, came about relatively recently - in the sixteenth century - when Jewish mystics and other religious scholars moved to Tzefat, in order to escape the Spanish Inquisition in Europe. They gave Tzafat its present distinction as the world center for Jewish mysticism - Kabballah. Tzafat today is an artists' colony and Kabballah center.
Whiltst a wind whip up the sea on Moreton Bay, yachts seek a safe mouring behind the rock wall at the Redcliffe Jetty
Taken in Skylarks nature reserve in Nottinghamshire very peaceful in places lots of birds increasing amounts of reed beds bringing lots of wildlife
Model is Rhiannon Skye
Hair and styling by Karyn Jacklin
Makeup by Loran Bean
Photography and Post by myself
Shot at Franklin Villa for a Harper's Bazaar competition
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A Russian pretty girl in the latest in Russian fashion. Or - maybe not.... Note that she keeps her tiny dog safe in her hand.
What do you think she is looking at?
You should watch this Large On Black since that brings out more details. My pictures aren't balanced for a white background and a lot of the finer details are lost in this small format.
This is an copyrighted image with all rights reserved and may not be reproduced, transmitted, copied or used in any way in any media(blogs included) without the written permission from the photographer.
Here is the entrance to a marina on a dreary day. While the day is calm you can see a whole lot of weeds and detritus floating down the river!
Two stalkers chat in the Yanov station, a neutral haven for all humans regardless of their affiliation.
The Matau Primary School classrooms were falling down and had gaping holes in the ceiling. Save the Childrne built new classrooms, teachers' houses, a preschool, a playground and new latrines and hand-washing stations. Children are already enjoying class in these new, safe classrooms. Photo credits: Eileen Burke (May 2011) and Tsvangirayi Mukwazhi (March 2013)
jah isaac brought a granola bar for his weezer and buckled it up into the carseat while we waited on the front steps, and insisted on taking a photo of it, all safe and sound
The other day we went to Tzfat, one of the four holy cities for Jews and the center of Kabbalah study. It was a grown-up trip. Petya rented a car, and we joined him. Tzfat is all about mountains, up and down, just like our Haifa. And lots and lots of Haredim—“those who tremble before God”—religious Jews. Yeshivas (institutions of higher learning in Judaism, where the Talmud and other traditional Jewish disciplines are studied, as well as preparing candidates for the rabbinate) are everywhere. Many young Haredi men with suitcases—they came to study.
We were, I believe, very lucky. We stumbled upon a wedding. I was hesitant to take photos. I suppose it’s a part of my current stage of growing older. But I couldn’t resist—I joined the crowd of photographers and clicked the button a couple of times. The bride was stunning.
The crowd was friendly. We went down another street because Petya wanted to visit a very old synagogue, the Abuhav Synagogue, with painted ceilings. We tried to bypass the wedding procession, which is no easy task in the narrow streets of Tzfat. And we ran into them again.
They were just entering the synagogue. We were invited in, too. Everyone was given a cookie.
Over 100 households and 1,600 schoolchildren now have better access to safe water at the TCES. The ILO-Japan Water and Sanitation Project contributed to creating decent work, providing safe water and promoting peace in the Bangsamoro Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao (BARMM). Read more about the project: bit.ly/ilowatsan
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 IGO License. To view a copy of this license, visit creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/igo/deed.en_US.
Coast Guard crewmembers from Air Station Clearwater and Sector St. Petersburg are shown at the Bob and Margaret Keelean Sallie House just after completing a playground build, Wednesday, March, 26, 2014. The Sallie House is a safe haven for children, infant to eleven years of age, who have been removed from their home because of abuse, neglect or abandonment. U.S. Coast Guard photo by Seaman Meredith Manning
Rust-Oleum presented their kitchen cabinet and countertop transformation kits during a media event in New Orleans, LA.
www.charlesandhudson.com/archives/2011/02/rust-oleum_targ...
The good news is that this park now appears to be safe to visit and the decision to have it open twenty four hours a day must have solved the anti-social problems that had resulted in it being closed to the public for extended periods of time.
[WHAT I SAID BACK IN NOVEMBER 2016]
There are two separate parks which may be related but in general most tourist guides are unaware of this fact to the extent that some claim that Anna Livia is located in the park beside the the Museum Luas Tram Stop.
The major park, the one normally associated with the museum, is officially the Croppies Acre 1798 Memorial Park while the smaller park featuring Anna Livia and a small pond is the Croppies Memorial Park. The distinction is important because the larger park has been closed to the public for extended periods.
For many years due to anti-social behaviour, mainly drugs related, the major memorial park was off-limits to the public. There was also problems with homeless people occupying parts of the park. Even today, there was a tent towards one corner of the park. One cannot blame the homeless for taking advantage of the available space.
On Tuesday, 14th June at 2:00 p.m. the Croppies Acre 1798 Memorial Park, Wolfe Tone Quay, Dublin 7 was once again open to the public but I did not get a chance to visit until today [November 7 2016]. Having been conditioned to the park being always closed I found the fact that the gates were partly opened a little bit unsettling and as I was the only person [if one ignores the tent and one person who left immediately I arrived] in the park I was a bit worried that an official might come along and lock the gates without informing me. This has happened to me in the past elsewhere.
Following discussions in 2013 with the Office of Public Works it was agreed that the management of the 4.3 acre Park would transfer from the Office of Public Works to Dublin City Council.
Dublin City Council’s Parks and Landscape Services have carried out an extensive works programme to upgrade the park and make it more accessible for the citizens of Dublin and visitors to the city.
The works include a new circulatory path system, upgrading of the existing pedestrian gates and the provision of a new pedestrian gate at the south west end of the park. Existing memorial structures have been upgraded and general landscape improvement works have been carried out. The total cost of the works, were in the order of €120,000.
To be fair the park was in excellent condition when I visited today but the presence of a tent was a bit worrying as was the careless attitude to properly opening the gates.
The name ‘Croppy’ was used in Ireland in the 1790s and was a reference to the rebels who closely cropped their hair to mimic the French Revolutionaries of the period who cut their hair in contrast to the aristocracy who wore powdered wigs.
Historically the Croppies Acre was located on land under common pasturage and part of what was termed ‘Oxmantown Green’.
In the 17th century, a portion was later presented to the Viceroy, the Duke of Ormond to build a palace, however this was never built and the site was sold to the City Authorities for a Barracks. Built in 1704, it served as a military base for 250 years, it was formally the Royal Barracks and later Collins Barracks.
The Esplanade where the Croppies Acre is located today was fully constructed by the 1850s, complete with boundary walls and ornate railings. During the Great Famine, the Esplanade was the site of a food kitchen. By the 1900s, the land was levelled to form two football pitches for the military. In 1997, the Decorative Arts Section of the National Museum was opened in Collins Barracks and the Memorial Park was subsequently designed and laid out in 1998.