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Use a chef's knife to cut away peel & pith. Then just cut out the segments from between the membrane. Kind of messy work but worth it!
16 segment display interfacing PIC using 2 x 74HC573 latches. The 3 to 8 decoder is used if there are more than one characters.
Twin Lakes, CO (Lake County)
Twin Lakes Trailhead to Interlaken Historic Site (Collegiate West 01)
After hiking on Segment 9, I drove to Twin Lakes and hung out for awhile. Twin Lakes is a neat little town with a historic district consisting of some historic buildings and some spectacular views. The Colorado Trail is approximately 1 mile from town via CO82. There might be a blue blazer which leads closer to town. The general store offers maildrops and short-term resupply. There are some lodging options as well, albeit expensive. A food truck was parked nearby where I had a decent BBQ sandwich. While I was in town I was able to charge my phone at the Twin Lakes Visitor Center (part of historic district).
The Twin Lakes Trailhead is on the far side of Twin Lakes accessed via a dirt road. The Colorado Trail goes around the lakes for about 5 miles before the trailhead. There is plenty of parking. I was planning to start hiking here for the Collegiate Loop, so I parked here.
The Collegiate Loop is approximately 160 miles consisting of the Collegiate East and the Collegiate West. The East was the original Colorado Trail while the Continental Divide NST took the West side of the mountains. The mountain peaks are named after Colleges: Harvard, Yale, Princeton, etc. Many of these peaks are Fourteeners. Colorado Trail hikers can now choose which side they want to hike.
It was getting late in the afternoon, so after I parked and organized my gear I started off toward Interlaken Historic Site for the night. The footpath continues along the edge of the lake. I encountered the intersection of the East and West routes about 1 1/2 miles from the trailhead. Decisions, decisions, decisions ... I took the West route which was my plan. Shortly thereafter I made it to Interlaken Hotel and found a campsite nearby.
Temporary tunnel liner segments installed to help the tunnel boring machines cross Broadway-City Hall Station.
Learn more about the project: www.broadwaysubway.ca
Dwivayez hiking Group.
Waitukubuli National Trail, Segment 4, Wotten Waven to Pond Casse but we just did part of the trail Middleham falls to Sylvania.
www.waitukubulitrail.dm/?page_id=32
© Tropical Ties Dominica photos
Please do not use without express permission.
Today was not a day with many photograph opportunities for Project 365. When I was peeling an orange at lunch time I managed to get the whole peel off without breaking it into pieces. Feeling inspired, I decided that this orange could do double duty as a 365 image and as lunch.
Encerramento do Projeto Setor Segmento Artesanato ER Centro com grupo de artesãs de Heliópolis, realizado na sede da Elo7. Data: 08/05/18. Local: São Paulo, SP. Foto: Ricardo Matsukawa / Ricardo Yoithi Matsukawa-ME / Sebrae-SP.
Segmentare il mercato è di vitale importanza per gestire al meglio una struttura alberghiera, aument
segmentazione, mercato, hotel www.diggita.it/v.php?id=1447815
Really rough prototype to see how it would work. Inspired by the awesome display built by DrDudeNL here: www.youtube.com/watch?v=jAYkXqI5jlw
Dwivayez hiking Group.
We just walked part of the Waitukubuli National Trail, Segment 2, Bellevue Chopin to Tete Morne via Morpo.
The whole trail goes from Soufriere Estate to Bellevue Chopin.
"This trail with an old slave route, old estates and historic buildings reminds us of Dominica’s history of a plantation society and the era of colonization"
Another Option. The black rim with more yellow spokes, ...... not to all tastes.
Maybe the 2 white trim lines under the rim could be half the thickness.
Or and in beech, not maple.
Maybe some more black brick lines under the feature ring.
The World Telecommunication Development Conference 2025 (WTDC-25)
H.E Abdullah Al Mubadel, Deputy Governor, Telecommunication · Communications, Space & Technology Commission (CST)
17 to 28 November 2025
Baku Azerbaijan
ITU/D.Woldu
All images in this album are renderings.
Select renderings show customs items which would need to be individually quoted by project.
Finish Disclaimer:
No details on finishes can be provided. Finishes on computer screens can appear different than in person. Dealers should order samples through the Dealer Resource Center (DRC) to determine what works best for their needs.
Although Lost Creek Wilderness was a bit of a disappointment the day before, the wilderness would have the chance to redeem itself. I woke to the coldest morning yet. It was 42f and although the rain had stopped, the vegetation was wet and unfortunately I had to walk through it. Needless to say I was glad I had my cold weather gear with me. The sun was out but the trail is on the shady side in the morning.
The hiking through the meadow was easy, not steep at all. I saw plenty of flowers and some strange pits with logs across them. I don't know what they were for. Altogether it was about 6 miles of hiking through the meadow including what I had hiked earlier. A couple of miles later is Segment 5 at Long Gulch Trailhead and shortly thereafter is Lost Creek Wilderness, part 2.
This is where the trail really gets good, not just good ... great. Awesome views, sweeping panoramas, pleasant meadows and forests. Each time I thought something was fantastic, the next view was even better. Into the woods and out of the woods. The weather was very cooperative as well .... during the day, anyway.
Every Colorado Trail hiker knows the thing to be concerned about are thunderstorms. You can count on them nearly every day and you don't want to be exposed and definitely not above treeline. I hadn't been above treeline yet, but after a 20 mile day, I chose a campsite which was exposed, overlooking the valley and the town of Jefferson. It was a nice campsite where I could see the clouds and inevitable storm coming. Fortunately, I was able to finish dinner before it started.
The World Telecommunication Development Conference 2025 (WTDC-25)
Mr Lume Polume
Executive Director
National Information and Communication Technology Authority (NICTA)
Papua New Guinea
17 to 28 November 2025
Baku Azerbaijan
ITU/D.Woldu
The World Telecommunication Development Conference 2025 (WTDC-25)
H.E. Mr Ahmed Al-Dirdiri Ghandour
Minister
Ministry of Communications and Digital Transformation
Sudan (Republic of the)
17 to 28 November 2025
Baku Azerbaijan
ITU/D.Woldu
The World Telecommunication Development Conference 2025 (WTDC-25)
Professor Sandra Maximiano
Chairwoman of the Board of Directors
ANACOM
Portugal
17 to 28 November 2025
Baku Azerbaijan
ITU/D.Woldu
The World Telecommunication Development Conference 2025 (WTDC-25)
H.E. Mr William Gitau
Minister
Cabinet Secretary, Ministry of Information, Communications and the Digital Economy
Kenya (Republic of)
17 to 28 November 2025
Baku Azerbaijan
ITU/D.Woldu
Of course, after the Pass the trail starts to climb. There were a couple of short bumps where I crossed several small creeks and piped springs, and took in some awesome views of South Park. Eventually, I started seeing this pyramidal monolith in the distance. It kept getting closer and closer. At Jefferson Creek, the trail starts a steady, but not too steep, 6 mile, uphill climb.
As it turns out, the trail passes right in front of the impressive, mountainous monolith, Mount Guyot, at Georgia Pass. The Colorado Trail also acquires the Continental Divide National Scenic Trail here. Georgia Pass is spectacular at 11,880 feet. I'm not sure that it is officially above treeline, but there are no trees. While up there, I met a couple of mountain goats and took some pictures of the outstanding views. I didn't linger as it was very windy (temp in the 60s though) and once again it looked as though it was about to rain.
As I began my descent, shortly thereafter is an intersection with a dirt road and wouldn't you know it, a vehicle showed up just as I did. A dirt road in the middle of nowhere, at over 11,000 feet, and I had to wait to cross the road! After the vehicle passed, I carefully looked both ways to ensure another vehicle was not coming.
Today was a long day, over 20 miles. The hiking wasn't too bad, but alot of uphill. Georgia Pass was certainly the highlight. I stopped for the night at North Fork Swan River. Once again it didn't start raining until after dinner. The night was otherwise uneventful.
The World Telecommunication Development Conference 2025 (WTDC-25)
Mr Fernando Machuca Manevy
Board Member
Comisión Nacional de Telecomunicaciones (CONATEL)
Paraguay (Republic of)
17 to 28 November 2025
Baku Azerbaijan
ITU/D.Woldu
The World Telecommunication Development Conference 2025 (WTDC-25)
Mr Fernando Machuca Manevy
Board Member
Comisión Nacional de Telecomunicaciones (CONATEL)
Paraguay (Republic of)
17 to 28 November 2025
Baku Azerbaijan
ITU/D.Woldu
The World Telecommunication Development Conference 2025 (WTDC-25)
Eng. Mohamed Shamroukh
Executive President
National Telecom Regulatory Authority (NTRA)
Egypt (Arab Republic of)
17 to 28 November 2025
Baku Azerbaijan
ITU/D.Woldu
The World Telecommunication Development Conference 2025 (WTDC-25)
Professor Sandra Maximiano
Chairwoman of the Board of Directors
ANACOM
Portugal
17 to 28 November 2025
Baku Azerbaijan
ITU/D.Woldu
The World Telecommunication Development Conference 2025 (WTDC-25)
Mr Omar Abdullah Al-Qatabi
Vice President
Telecommunications Regulatory Authority
Oman (Sultanate of)
17 to 28 November 2025
Baku Azerbaijan
ITU/D.Woldu
All images in this album are renderings.
Select renderings show customs items which would need to be individually quoted by project.
Finish Disclaimer:
No details on finishes can be provided. Finishes on computer screens can appear different than in person. Dealers should order samples through the Dealer Resource Center (DRC) to determine what works best for their needs.
CO (La Plata County)
Day 4 (Segment 28)
random campsite to Bridge site
Segment 28 is the final segment of the Colorado Trail for those who start in Denver, as I did several years ago. It is 21.5 miles to Durango, all ‘downhill’. Not really, but Segment 27 boasts the last time above 12,000 feet. Afternoon thunderstorms wouldn’t be as threatening. The storms I anticipated for today hadn’t materialized but the day wasn’t over.
Getting to the Pass wasn’t too difficult and once there had some nice views of where I had been while taking a short break. Hiking on the other side of the Pass was steep and treacherous in some places. Following a narrow gulch it seemed to take forever to get down.
After 16ish miles for the day, I finally found a flat spot at the Junction Creek bridge. It was loose dirt and although trees were nearby the site did not have direct tree cover. Normally, I wouldn’t be too concerned but I was still thinking about the potential rain. Of course, I did start to hear thunder.