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Seemingly with all hope gone, G601 is clearly dumped at Inchicore.
G601 survived - now with the Irish Traction Group and last reported stored at Carrick-on-Suir.
All photographs are my copyright and must not be used without permission. Unauthorised use will result in my invoicing you £1,500 per photograph and, if necessary, taking legal action for recovery.
May 7, 2019 — You make choices every day about what to eat — an apple, Bibimbap, or Fruit Loops? “These are seemingly innocuous decisions, but the impacts of our choices ripple out beyond our plates, beyond our shelter, beyond our community,” says Becca Malloy, NMH science teacher and director of sustainability. Exploring the implications of our food choices is at the heart of NMH’s annual Food Systems Teach-In and Farmers’ Market.
On Friday, May 10, NMH will host local food and agriculture experts for a day of connecting, teaching, and selling their products. “The goal is to build educational connections between youth and adults and between the food producers and consumers of the Pioneer Valley,” Malloy says.
Guest speakers will visit classes to discuss topics such as identifying wild foods, how businesses source local food, and how the NMH farm produces food for the school community. Presenters include representatives from Real Pickles, Picadilly Farm, Crooked Stick Pops, Nutwood Farm, and Hillside Pizza, as well as NMH’s forester. One class will use the agricultural startup BrightFarms as a case study, examining whether local production systems are scalable.
NMH also will welcome some two dozen vendors of locally grown and crafted products at the educational farmer’s market from 11 am to 4 pm in Beveridge Bowl. It’s another opportunity to inspire young people to make informed food choices, and to network with diverse representatives of the Connecticut River Valley food system.
The annual teach-in is just one aspect of ongoing sustainability efforts at NMH. For instance, local foods appear throughout the year on students’ plates in the NMH dining hall, including some produced on campus at the NMH farm. Photography by Glenn Minshall. Story by Emily Weir.
Another seemingly inappropriate topic for a musical that produced a great show. I saw Off the Page Productions' "Typhoid Mary" and it was one of the highlights of my Fringe this year.
Sitting at the end of a dirt road, seemingly lost in time sits Saragossa Plantation. A simple home that rests atop a hill carpeted by soft ground cover and vegetation remnant of what was once I’m sure, beautiful flower gardens. Left now to grow wild, they carpet the ground under the shade of dozens of 200 year old live oaks. I visited Saragossa for the first time on a cool winter morning and was taken back by the solitude and quietness as I watched the morning sun shine brightly through the strands of Spanish moss hanging from the ancient trees marking the dawn of yet another day at Saragossa. No longer does the rising sun signal the start of a work day with bells echoing their song, or the laughter of children, or the hustle and bustle of life on a plantation but rather silence, only broken by the sound of birds chirping in the start of a new day.
History: Saragossa Plantation is located a few miles outside the town of Natchez in Adams County, Mississippi. It was established in the 1820s by Stephen Duncan who reputedly became the wealthiest cotton planter in the world. At the height of his career, he owned over 1000 slaves. Saragossa was just one of his many plantations.
Main House: Originally the overseer's house and consisted of two rooms, each with a fireplace built in the 1820’s. In the 1850s when the property was purchased by the Smith family, this house was enlarged. Smith family descendants continued to occupy this house until the 1980s.
With Matchbox seemingly giving up on casting in front and rear body features on many of their newer releases in order to save costs it does at least mean their tampo machines have their work cut out delivering some seriously high levels of intricate detailing to compensate. The front end in particular on their brand new Cadillac Lyriq has some almost 3D effect graphics replicating its grille and bumper fitted LED lights and possibly also means such a lovely factory stock casting will never get any tacky side graphics.
Part of 2025 Case E found at The Entertainer.
Mint and boxed.
Seemingly abandoned for many years, and slowly being worn down by nature, the railroad structure at Meadowview Road north of Eugene along highway 99 is being moved! A substantial new concrete foundation is in place just 100 feet north and east of the original site. Original supports can be seen in the foreground, the new foundation is behind the Cat, in front of the red truck.
It has been for sale for many years, here's a view from 2006: www.flickr.com/photos/springfieldhomer/111646045/
Seemingly few ex Swedish Safirs are on display in museums. An exception is this example, carrying F13 unit markings.
msn 50.007.
Angelholm F10 museum. 02-6-2012
Seemingly on rail replacement between Chelmsford and Romford (doing the stations between Romford and Shenfield). Snapped from coach.
© 2008 W. Alan Baker -- All Rights Reserved.
the Zoo Louisville - Louisville, KY. - The State Zoo of Kentucky www.louisvillezoo.org
A link to a video of two Maned Wolves in a disagreement:
www.flickr.com/photos/walanbaker/3009030820/in/set-721576...
(outdoors thru chain-link fence) PA285451_8x10F
(Many images utilize an Olympus 1.7x Teleconverter Lens.)
Click link for info: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maned_wolf
Click link for info: www.louisvillezoo.org/collection/animals/MammalFS/Wolf-Ma...
08A1028_5451_8x10F Maned Wolf--Seemingly Mythical-#2
somehow over the last couple of months, flickr has been adding some of my photographs to (and then taking them away from) explore. i don't understand the process, or the reason that a few of these are considered interesting enough but i'll admit, i do think it's pretty cool when it happens. happy thanksgiving for those of you in the states. (i say it like i don't count -- but everyone that knows me knows i'm all about some deviled eggs. i'm just not sure about this holiday itself - not even going to go there)
1. cats lens, 2. double your pleasure., 3. flowers sprouting from desert rocks., 4. armstrong and lightheaded, 5. black hole sun, 6. the fly, 7. 10,000 days, 8. a simple life, 9. aloha
photos © by juliette e. lacour
This photograph expresses a unique combination of the lighting technique of "light painting" and the assignment of line. A seemingly ordinary guitar is being enhanced by curved lines, diagonal lines, and its brighter (more enhanced) contour lines bordering the guitar itself. In addition to that, the guitar has strings leading the viewer across the dark circle in its center. Lines are also formed within the stitches of the leather chair the guitar is placed upon, and they are implied also as contour lines between the guitar's black outline and the yellow/orange guitar color. Actual lines can be seen around the guitar's upper circle, in its strings, and in the light.
This work was created in a pitch black room with no windows or natural light. I placed my camera on a tripod and attached a shutter release cable to my camera. I set my camera's exposure to its longest possible setting on the Shutter Priority and stepped away from my camera. In my left hand, I held the button to the shutter release cable, and in my right, I held my iPod with its flash turned on. I pressed the release button and starting with my iPod's flash light facing the guitar, turned it around to face the camera, and traced line figures in front of the guitar, creating the "light painting" effect, and the lighting for the picture itself.
My works greatest strength is its lighting because I feel the entire guitar is shown more in depth and in a high resolution in a pitch black room with my unique flash light painting. I took several shots that made the guitar very dark or a near shadow, but this one stands out because the guitar can be seen quite clearly.
One thing I would like to change is the angle of the guitar. The guitar is facing forward, and you can see the entire front. I would like to have my viewers see that the guitar is composed of three-dimensional lines and figures, so having the guitar turned to its side a bit more I think would have improved my photograph.
Seemingly reaching out into the universe, two communication towers rise out of the landscape, reaching for the heavens as the stars twist in a graceful arc!
Seemingly driven by the invisible man, this minibus is pictured leaving the depot. Although the blind shows it is on the Stafford - Bradley - Eccleshall - Newcastle - Hanley - Tesco service it is actually setting off to operate the 94 service Audley - Newcastle under Lyme, when First had some troubles with the traffic commissioners ! Various vehicles were employed including old coaches and the Atlantean. This minibus arrived from Bristol, and its livery was adapted by replacing the yellow with white, as it is now a dedicated livery for the 71. Fleetnames were added to the front, rear and above the nearside door in traditional gold.
Seemingly allocated to Kidderminster - 85D!. She was built by EMD, Canada, and was delivered as 66 406 on November 18th 2003.
TOPS info-
66742 GBBT PG GKM 0 AA.
Seemingly designed to cater to out of town conceptions. The Scotch whisky ice cream sounds interesting.
Seemingly abandoned despite being taxed and tested. It's no longer there so who knows what happened to it.
This is also seemingly abandoned in BCA Belle Vue car park. This one has been through the auction though, as can be seen from the glue residue from the sales info sticker on the windscreen. Untaxed since 26/03/2014, it's not been here that long. Maybe someone will come back for it. I hope so.
Quite pronounced rust on that wing, the rest of the car looked sound. I think it had 89,000 miles on the clock.
Seemingly there's less controversy in China over the continued usage of the swastika as a Buddhist symbol, despite its desecration by the Nazis and the subsequent modern connotations... I don't think a huge swastika of burning candles would go down too well in the west anyway... (Photo of a photo hanging in Yufu Si Temple, Shanghai)
Firstly, I apologise for the seemingly masses of products I’ve reviewed from The Body Shop. It’s just that TBS is, and has always been important to me. It holds the same values I do. It seems to have developed as I have, and it’s always been there for me. It taught me that shower gels can be pretty and colourful, but still smell nice. TBS was there when I wanted to start messing around with make up, displaying an array of attractively coloured eye shadows and eye liners. It was there when teenage me wanted to combat zits, and also when slightly older me wanted to ever out my skin tone. It’s not a surprise that I’ve tried and bought many of the products on offer from The Body Shop at some point, and one of these products is the Matte It skin primer.
If you’ve read any of my other posts then you’ll know that I am obsessively concerned about my shiny and greasy skin. I chose the Matte It primer first because I wanted to make my T zone matte and also to keep my make up in place for longer. It was the first primer I tried around 2 or 3 years ago so I was unsure of what to expect. One thing worth noting is that the Matte It primer is a clear gel, quite unlike some of the other primers I’ve tried since. A little spreads a long way, so gently rub the primer into your skin – it’s fine for normal and greasy skin so you don’t need to pick out certain areas – and then wait for about 5 minutes for it to dry completely. You can then apply your normal make up over the top of it.
On application, I didn’t notice any tightness of my skin which is good, or any difference regarding shininess around my T-zone which isn’t so good. My nose still looked shiny and actually still felt a little oily, even when applying the primer to a fresh and clean face. I found that the primer didn’t last long around my T-zone at all; possibly an hour or 2. It was almost like I wasn’t actually wearing anything underneath my make up, except that my make up was a tiny bit smoother than normal. I still found that I got creases in my eye shadow and that I was re-applying my make up just as often. Although I did like that the primer dried clear as I ended up putting several layers around my T-zone to see if that would make a difference, but sadly it didn’t.
The primer doesn’t do what it say it will; it doesn’t keep make up in place or skin matte for long, and for that reason I was very disappointed. It costs £12 which is a lot cheaper than some alternative primers, but I suspect that there’s a reason for this! It’s really beginning to seem that a lot of products from The Body Shop make up range are extremely hit or miss, and this one is most definitely a miss.
Appearing near the entrance of an international hotel and lighted by the vehicles headlights, this very friendly individual strikes a pose and was interested in my results. Hanoi, Vietnam, SE Asia
The seemingly flat earth and its surrounding forest quickly fell away along the South Rim, opening up to enormous connected canyons - growing larger and larger as our helicopter flew deeper into the Grand Canyon.
Towering treetops suddenly resembled an insignificant stubble as the mile-deep grooves in the earth disoriented all sense of scale. Our minds were blown - and it was only a first glimpse.
(Maybe you can spot a tiny black dot on the upper left of the frame, just above the horizon.
It's not a dust spot - it's another helicopter.)
Tusayan, AZ USA
A seemingly dead but beautiful tree standing tall in a country hall garden; the trees surrounding the flat lawns were all green but this one stood bare. Trunk straight, branches crooked and weaving all over, all of them appearing to reach out for something unseen.
Guarding the entrance to the Bahía de Santiago, this seemingly impregnable fortress is built atop a rocky promontory and entered across a formidable drawbridge. The medieval and Renaissance-style structure, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is a warren of platforms, passageways, and cells spread across five levels and protected by 1.5m-thick (5-ft.) walls. It was engineered in 1638 by the Italian architect who built similar fortresses in Havana as well as Cartagena, Colombia, and San Juan, Puerto Rico, to protect against pirate attacks. (This it didn't do so well, as pirates including Henry Morgan succeeded in ransacking the place.)
The site, where the sun beats down unrelentingly, offers magnificent views of the bay and the Caribbean coastline stretching all the way to the Sierra Maestra. Inside the fortress, built above a dry moat, is a sparse museum (with display explanations in Spanish only) detailing the history of piracy, El Morro, and Santiago de Cuba. One room contains artifacts related to the 1898 Spanish-American War, principal naval battles of which were fought right in the Bay of Santiago. Nineteen modern American ships sunk all seven Spanish ships; ironically, the Spanish ship Cristóbal Colón was the last to sink, thus closing the door on the history of Spanish colonialism in the Americas.
A daily ceremony, called the "Puesta del Sol," takes place at sunset, recalling the 19th-century importance of the fortress. Youngsters dressed as mambises, or members of the Cuban rebel army, lower the flag and shoot off the ancient 1805 Spanish cannon to cries of "¡Viva Cuba Libre!" Visiting El Morro for the day-ending ceremony, when it has cooled off some, is an excellent idea. You'll need about an hour to tour the complex. Avoid the hours of 11am to 4pm at all costs; if you do come in the middle of the day, two great spots for lunch -- and cooling off -- are the nearby Restaurant El Morro and El Cayo.
To get there, an organized excursion or a car or taxi is required. The fortress is about 15km (10 miles) south of the center of Santiago along the Carretera del Morro.
ALL SAINTS, HOLCOMBE ROGUS
Is seemingly all Perp. yet inside the two arcades are dissimilar, the north typically Devon, with bands of foliage capitals, that on the south plainer and typical of Somerset. There was a Victorian restoration and the east end reflects that with a rather Burges-esque reredos. Spacious though the church is, you come to Holcombe for the fittings and monuments. A former Perp screen is now wrapped around the north chapel, but was brought here from Tiverton. It is unusual in having wooden ribbons in the tracery, as if draped over. To the west is a complete Family Pew, Jacobean, with fifteen reliefs with scenes from the Old Testament. In the north chapel, the best two monuments. To the east Sir Richard Bluett d1614 lies propped up by an elbow on a shelf, looking down in a very caring way at his recumbent wife. Above inscriptions, a coffered arch, allegorical figures and achievement. To the west Sir John Bluett d1634 and wife, both recumbent, she above and behind him, under a heavy pedimented canopy supported on black columns. In frnt kneel eight children in a row, four carrying skulls, and maybe all girls? The wife's feet rest on a soppy looking dog, but his rest on a nut-eating squirrel. As Cameron continued snapping away, Mum and I passed comment on a poor lady commemorated in the chancel who had thirteen sons and nine daughters. [open]
Several months ago while out working I came across a small kitten. As I watched it walk along a seemingly abandoned building it approched it's mother. Along side her were several other kittens. As I came closer, they all followed mom through a hole along the grass line of the building, and were gone.
Being a person who could never leave an animal in perel went and bought some food and fresh water for this family. When I returned with the food I did not see them but decided to leave the food anyway as I was sure they would be back.
For the next several days I brought more food and water and each day I returned more and more cats showed up. I have counted as many as 26 cats, but seem to only have 14 regulars. Of course the food started become a bit of a financial burden, but soon people started donating food for them.
The 14 regular cats have been trapped and either spayed or neutered, then released back to their colony where I continue to feed them along with other helpful people.
Sadly, as anyone would guess there have been some loses. Some to trucks, others, have just disapeared. But there have been also been some happy endings also. Four kittens and one teenaged cat were caught and now living in real homes and doing well.
I'll keep feeding my rather large cat family as long as I have the means and the courage to do so.
It's funny how one can come to love something without ever having touched it.
With the driver seemingly working to an audience, he approaches the Burnthouse Road level crossing in Turves with Cross Country Trains Class 170 No 170113, seen here on 24th February 2015, working the1N51 10:27 Stansted Airport to Birmingham New Street service.
These highlighted leaves seemingly growing on the back of this leaning tree branch were too pretty a photo opportunity to pass up as I was descending the path back down the hill of the northwest edge of McLaren Park. I would make one more stop before getting back to my home only a few city blocks away. Some of the leaves were so bright, they disrupted the flow of the photograph. I cloned the overly bright highlighted leaves to make a more uniform appearance of green. In person, the eye filters the image so our mind sees the pleasing aspects of the scene. Cameras are not discriminatory and show what is there, bright spots and all. This is the image my mind's eye saw - white a little help from Photoshop Elements 13. I shot this using my Canon Powershot SX50.
ALL SAINTS, HOLCOMBE ROGUS
Is seemingly all Perp. yet inside the two arcades are dissimilar, the north typically Devon, with bands of foliage capitals, that on the south plainer and typical of Somerset. There was a Victorian restoration and the east end reflects that with a rather Burges-esque reredos. Spacious though the church is, you come to Holcombe for the fittings and monuments. A former Perp screen is now wrapped around the north chapel, but was brought here from Tiverton. It is unusual in having wooden ribbons in the tracery, as if draped over. To the west is a complete Family Pew, Jacobean, with fifteen reliefs with scenes from the Old Testament. In the north chapel, the best two monuments. To the east Sir Richard Bluett d1614 lies propped up by an elbow on a shelf, looking down in a very caring way at his recumbent wife. Above inscriptions, a coffered arch, allegorical figures and achievement. To the west Sir John Bluett d1634 and wife, both recumbent, she above and behind him, under a heavy pedimented canopy supported on black columns. In frnt kneel eight children in a row, four carrying skulls, and maybe all girls? The wife's feet rest on a soppy looking dog, but his rest on a nut-eating squirrel. As Cameron continued snapping away, Mum and I passed comment on a poor lady commemorated in the chancel who had thirteen sons and nine daughters. [open]
Seemingly different species growing atop a Douglas Fir at sea wall north side of Stanley Park, Vancouver, BC, Canada, Dec. 2019. Probably some kind of witch's broom, but some conifers may grow like this in response to infection or herbivory. inaturalist.ca/observations/36950377
ALL SAINTS, HOLCOMBE ROGUS
Is seemingly all Perp. yet inside the two arcades are dissimilar, the north typically Devon, with bands of foliage capitals, that on the south plainer and typical of Somerset. There was a Victorian restoration and the east end reflects that with a rather Burges-esque reredos. Spacious though the church is, you come to Holcombe for the fittings and monuments. A former Perp screen is now wrapped around the north chapel, but was brought here from Tiverton. It is unusual in having wooden ribbons in the tracery, as if draped over. To the west is a complete Family Pew, Jacobean, with fifteen reliefs with scenes from the Old Testament. In the north chapel, the best two monuments. To the east Sir Richard Bluett d1614 lies propped up by an elbow on a shelf, looking down in a very caring way at his recumbent wife. Above inscriptions, a coffered arch, allegorical figures and achievement. To the west Sir John Bluett d1634 and wife, both recumbent, she above and behind him, under a heavy pedimented canopy supported on black columns. In frnt kneel eight children in a row, four carrying skulls, and maybe all girls? The wife's feet rest on a soppy looking dog, but his rest on a nut-eating squirrel. As Cameron continued snapping away, Mum and I passed comment on a poor lady commemorated in the chancel who had thirteen sons and nine daughters. [open]
Local boats seemingly moored in the middle of nowhere on the Tonle Sap lake, and quite a way outside of the Kompong Phluk floating village, near Siem Reap, Cambodia. We have sailed all the way through this village, which seemed to go on forever, and after an over half hour halt at a floating fish market just as we hit the open waters of the Tonle Sap, (see previous pictures earlier in this album), we are now advancig deeper into the Tone Sap. As we hit open waters, I was amazed at these boats which seemingly appeared to be moored mid stream, in the middle of nowhere. (wonder what they were tied to!) The Tonle Sap is one of the most unique ecological water wonders in the world and is considered the biggest lake in South East Asia. The lake changes drastically in size every monsoon and dry season. With a minimum size of 2.800 km² and about 1 m depth at the end of the monsoon season the lake is fairly small. During the rainy season however, the water of the Mekong river reverses its flow and pushes back the surplus of rain water into the Tonle Sap lake. This transforms the lake into a big natural water reservoir and the lake increases its dimension until 15.000 km² with a depth 0f 8 m. In other words, the lake is five times its size during the rainy season. Detailed notes about the Kompong Phluk floating village and the Tonle Sap lake appeared earlier in this album. (see previous pictures). (Kompong Phluk floating village on the Tonle Sap lake, near Siem Reap, Cambodia, Oct. 2008)
Another seemingly inappropriate topic for a musical that produced a great show. I saw Off the Page Productions' "Typhoid Mary" and it was one of the highlights of my Fringe this year.
Seemingly a little agitated, one pair darts away from the others to a part of the pond rear the tea house. Another pair follows suit, or perhaps comes in noisy pursuit.
Press L for 'lightbox' to view the clip on a black background.
Seemingly attached to pub sign post the indoor TV screen is reflected in the window.
© Image & Design Ian Halsey MMXII.
Seemingly stuck on this working,66090 "Maritime Intermodel Six" passes Worting jnct on 4M71 09.45 Southampton West Docks to Birch Coppice intermodel.
Seemingly part of, or a comment on, the ongoing street art war between Banksy and Team Robbo along Regent's Canal in Camden. Not sure who did it or what it even mean. Is that a "deadAlice" tag? Footpaths aren't good places to put street art - this piece wore away within a month or two. See also the slogan painted on the nearby wall and the deadAlice knickers piece further up the canal. Camden, London, April 2010.
A seemingly out-of-place large moderne building in Huntersville town center also includes a large parking structure in the rear. My guess this was done in anticipation of a commuter rail service to Charlotte at a station a block away. Alas, this service has not occured. the traditional neighborhood retail on the left include a nice kid-friendly cafe/restaurant.
This work is licensed under a
Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 United States License
Please Attribute to: Brett VA
Built in 1907, the high school has been a seemingly ever-ongoing project as I’ve stopped in Goldfield over the years.
Restoration?
Considering the number of attractive buildings in Goldfield, plus the nearness and accessibility of the historic abandoned mines to town (see link), it has always been a curiosity to me as to why Goldfield hasn’t developed a reputation as a tourist destination. It’s on the main road between Las Vegas and Reno and only 3 hours north of Las Vegas (2 hours from Death Valley), there’s a small but active historical society and, as I’ve noted in some of the previous pictures, various groups have tried to restore some of the buildings. Somehow, though, it has never caught on.
Sources:
High school: www.goldfieldhistoricalsociety.com/goldfieldschool.html
Abandoned mine: www.flickr.com/photos/donbrr/3137181283