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Page showing LHR/LAX/MNL/MEL times. An interesting route Qantas was flying at the time: Los Angeles-Honolulu-Townsville-Brisbane with a 747SP.
PLEASE DO NOT CLICK ON "YOUR PHOTOSTREAM" ON THE RIGHT.
To view my "Photo By Russell Kwock" Bay Area Sports Time Machine photo gallery, go here:
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No. RK000371-F0040
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Who :
What : 1975 Cal Football Schedule, UC-Berkeley (Berkeley, California)
Where :
When :
Event :
Photographer :
Image Source : Russell
Scanned By : Russell
Contributor : Russell
Russ-Pedia Notes : Copyright Russell Kwock
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"Photo By Russell Kwock"
*** San Francisco Bay Area Sports Photographer ***
Since 1971...
All photographs and videos are
COPYRIGHT RUSSELL KWOCK
More 35mm black/white sports pics from my photo vault will be added to Flickr...check back...
Oct. 2012 New: "Thailand - Asia Photo Blog"
www.flickr.com/photos/golfbumsf/sets/72157631862809626/
Updated: 2014 0409
The arch for the new Ordsall Chord rail bridge over the River Irwell was moved adjacent to the bridge deck on the morning of 17th February. The lift into the final position is scheduled for Tuesday 21st February.
February 21st 2010
Well it was scheduled to be our last day in Sweden. I say scheduled...
Susie and Stephen left for Ireland in the morning and Paul and I were flying back to Manchester late afternoon so we had some time to kill.
We had decided we'd take a walk into Stockholm centre - it was a fairly straight route from the hotel so easy enough.
Before going we booked a taxi expecting it to be £50 for the journey. It was £30 which made it far more palatable and cheaper than the train.
We set off towards Odenplan and then walked down Sveavagen. We were aiming for Gamla Stan (the Old Town) but we had limited time and walking in the snow took time (as we were being careful not to slip).
We made it as far as Gallerian (the shopping mall). It was wonderfully warm inside so we stopped at a cafe for drinks and cakes. I went up to get them and came back with no much change. Paul not best pleased as it worked out at about £7.50 for a large Semla bun (I went for small at £4.50). My hot chocolate was £5 but was made with warm milk and a chocolate cube on a stick. Was really nice. I went for the milk chocolate version but you could have Belgian choc, wite choc, dark choc etc.
We had a quick pootle around Gallerian. I took some sneaky snaps but not many came out too well.
We then walked back via a side street (but part of the main shopping area). We amused ourselves on the way taking pics of signs which we deliberately misinterpreted to our own ends. We laughed. No offence meant! Some things are funny - in translation!
Back to the hotel we collected our bags and hopped in the taxi and headed back to Stockholm Arlanda to catch our SAS flight home...
Peregrine Falcon Juvenile.
Cropped image.taken from a long way off.
Taken with a Schedule 1 Licence, under the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981.
Copyright Steve Waterhouse .©
The 'Mesdames de Mayhem' are a club of female mystery writers -- short stories, novels, and television scripts -- and are a lot of fun to know. John Thompson has become sort of a go-to resource for many of them for questions about firearms and weaponry; particularly as many of them have never fired a firearm and know little about them. This has led to a one-time 'Mystery Writers Shoot' to be hosted by the RCMI-PC on May 9th on Borden -- the day before our own scheduled shoot of May 10th.
The mystery writers will provide lunch (guaranteed not to have any us turn green and start frothing) and about 10 of them are expected.
John Thompson will be the RSO, but we need volunteers and their firearms for one-on-one coaching on the firing line at Borden. Some ammunition will be from club stocks and the Ladies will be paying to defray the price of ammunition.
The day begins at 0930 on Bay 5. Safety brief, get 'eyes and ears' matched to guests. We'll set up with the normal Figure 11s.
0945: Short talk and display of:
a) a muzzle-loading black powder firearm (assuming some member brings one)
b) a double-barrelled shotgun
b) a bolt-action rifle,
c) a lever-action rifle.
d) a pump-action shotgun.
e) a semi-automatic rifle.
f) a single-action revolver
g) a double-action revolver
h) a semi-automatic pistol.
-- Each demonstration will be short, and will allow the ladies to see how the firearm functions and is loaded. This will be under control of the RSO; once dry with the weapon pointed at the berm, then turn, and once live into a target.
10:30ish One on one shooting (editor's note:I think John means shooting on a one-on-one supervised basis... I hope that's what he means). Members will lay one or two of the weapons they bring with their ammunition on the firing line and let the ladies shoot under close supervision. We'll do our usual relays and keep each relay short (two mags) and then clear and patch targets and let the next relay come up.
We need a variety of historic and significant firearms for this -- especially if they are well known to the general public.
Bay 5 is licensed for the usual pistols plus rifles up to 5.56mm/0.223, so no big bad rifles but carbines, shotguns, and pistols are needed. If you want to bring something heavier to show, please do. We can show it, but we can't shoot it on Bay 5. The ladies tend to be 'mature' and very few have ever shot anything before, so be guided accordingly.
After lunch we'll do a novelty shoot for prizes for the ladies. Quite possibly we'll let them keep their illusions about our own eagle-eyed marksmanship, or maybe reserve one prize for RCMI-PC members.
Patel ( my roommate ) would make these exam schedule and paste it on the wall ... this happened every sem , a month before exam ... pretty much like a war cry by patel, letting every one in room know that he has started studying and we better fall in line , exams hv arrived ... every one would be studying during those days ... the worse thing was this was right next to my bed ... ne ways ... it's all so over ... I miss those days, where we lived with just one purpose to PASS. ;)
SAN DIEGO (Feb. 12, 2015) Sailors and Marines aboard the amphibious transport dock ship USS New Orleans (LPD 18) line the flight deck while pulling out of port to embark on a routinely scheduled deployment. More than 4,500 Sailors and Marines from the Boxer Amphibious Ready Group and 13th Marine Expeditionary Unit (13th MEU) departed San Diego today for a deployment to the 3rd, 5th and 7th Fleet areas of operations. (U.S. Navy Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Chelsea D. Daily/ Released)
Great Yarmouth boasts the second best preserved medieval town wall in England. The wall, a Scheduled Ancient Monument, traces its origins to 1261, when King Henry III granted permission to enclose the town with a moat and ditch. It took years to complete, the main work finishing in 1346, but construction continuing until c.1400. The fortification, which was last manned during the English Civil War, was more than 23 feet high and 2,280 yards long, with 10 gates and 16 towers.
www.greatyarmouthpreservationtrust.org/tower-rental#:~:te....
This view looks from between York Road Drill Hall on the left and Ravelin House on the right towards Deneside. At the back of the Deneside buildings some old stonework can be seen because here the town wall runs along the back of the Deneside buildings. Note the different window sizes because when the buildings were built they were built so as not to damage the ancient monument.
Image Description: The schedule for the 1983 Homecoming events included: the NDSU Athletic Hall of Fame inductions, alumni socials, the Alumni Achievement Awards and Banquet, the alumni dance, the Homecoming Parade, the Bison Feed, and the game against the University of South Dakota, various socials, and the Bison Bidders Bowl.
Date of Original: October 3-8, 1983
Item Number: AA.1a.59
Ordering Information: library.ndsu.edu/archives/collections-institute/photograp...
Mike and I have been talking about getting together for a shoot for the past month or two now, but our schedules never match up. He finally made the trip up from Louisiville while we were having a ciesta on the new deck.
One thing led to another, maybe some beverages were consumed and we wanted to be at our shoot location 1 hour prior to sundown, which was 7:20, as sundown was 8:20...we rolled up around 8:30.
Nevertheless, We made due with what we had, tried a few different locations out and thanks to the trusty tripod were able to make some shots happen.
Next shoot, we're getting there 2 HOURS early, then we can consume our beverages!
South West Service to Manhattan and back. Heritage Corridor to Joliet. Rock Island back to the city.
Wright State University Education Fair & Interview Day activities culminate in formal interviews at school district booths.
A team of U.S. Army and Rwandan medical personnel perform surgery during MEDRETE 18-5 at the Rwanda Military Hospital, Kigali, Rwanda, Aug. 22, 2018. MEDRETE 18-5 is the first combined effort for a medical readiness training exercise between the Rwandan government and U.S. Army Africa. The exercise is part of a series of medical readiness training that U.S. Army Africa is scheduled to facilitate within various countries in Africa, and serves as an opportunity for the partnered militaries to hone and strengthen their general surgery and trauma skills while reinforcing the partnership between the countries.
(U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Larry E. Reid Jr.)
On Camp Casey in Dongducheon May 1, officials of the U.S. Army Garrison Red Cloud and Area I hold a ribbon-cutting ceremony to mark the grand re-opening of the Carey Physical Fitness Center, which had been closed since October for a $1.8 million renovation. The newly redone facility includes a greatly enlarged weight room dedicated to free weight workouts, a fully renovated court for basketball and volleyball, private rather than the former communal showers, a modern, functional sauna room, newly re-done aerobics and spin cycle rooms, and a trophy room to showcase unit sports achievements, among other improvements. Also scheduled as part of the grand re-opening was a cake-cutting, and later, a basketball tournament and an awards ceremony. The Fitness Center reopens with new hours: Monday through Thursday, 5:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Friday, 5:30 a.m. to midnight; Saturday, 8 a.m. to midnight; Sunday, 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. — U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Mark A. Kauffman