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30.07.14: Interessados em monitoria voluntária no 26º SET Universitário, devem encaminhar e-mail para eventosespacoexperiencia@pucrs.br com nome, matrícula, turno que estuda, turnos disponíveis, semestre e telefone. Foto: Helena Rocha/Famecos/PUCRS
Foto: Marcos Solivan
Confira a matéria no portal da UFPR:
www.ufpr.br/portalufpr/noticias/setor-palotina-ganha-novo...
The Stranglers headlined the Glasgow Bandstand in Kelvingrove on Saturday night along with DC Ruts. While the Paisley / Glasgow band the Vanities, who won a battle of the bands and the right to open the Stranglers event.
And though the evening turned cloudy with a heavy spell of rain during the DC Ruts set and set members of the audience clambering for their brollies and waterproofs. Though there was no way this heavy down pour was going to spoil what turned out to be cracking night and what was an excellent DC Ruts set.
The Vanities line up where Alan Hannah on vocal, guitar and harmonica along with Josh Carmichael on drums, Robin Brown on Guitar and vocal with Lewis Blakeman on Bass. Of whom where over the moon they had the chance of performing with legendary stranglers whose set was just as amazing as the rest along with the banter the band had with the fan.
Though after the show I never managed to snap a shot of the band along with Jean-Jacques Burnel of the Stranglers and who the band where hoping to get up close and person with. They did manage themselves and no doubt this only added to what was a great night out in Kelvingrove for all.
The Stranglers song list;
Toiler On The Sea.
I've Been Wild.
(Get A) Grip (On Yourself).
Norfolk Coast.
Peaches.
Duchess.
Unbroken.
Time To Die.
Skin Deep.
Golden Brown.
Always The Sun.
Walk On By (Dionne Warwick cover).
This Song Will Get Me Over You (The Disciples of Spess Cover).
Relentless.
Something Better Change.
Water.
Hey! (Rise of the Robots).
5 Minutes.
Hanging Around.
………
dcp photographer
Foto: Marcos Solivan
Confira a matéria no portal da UFPR:
www.ufpr.br/portalufpr/noticias/setor-palotina-ganha-novo...
Set on the wooded slopes of the dramatic Cave Hill is the 19th-century edifice of Belfast Castle. The castle was built in 1870 and was previously home to the Earl of Shaftesbury. It’s a Scottish baronial castle with theme gardens, walks, and a heritage centre. The gardens were once a deer park and afford views over the city.
See set comments for “Belfast Overview”.
The Stranglers headlined the Glasgow Bandstand in Kelvingrove on Saturday night along with DC Ruts. While the Paisley / Glasgow band the Vanities, who won a battle of the bands and the right to open the Stranglers event.
And though the evening turned cloudy with a heavy spell of rain during the DC Ruts set and set members of the audience clambering for their brollies and waterproofs. Though there was no way this heavy down pour was going to spoil what turned out to be cracking night and what was an excellent DC Ruts set.
The Vanities line up where Alan Hannah on vocal, guitar and harmonica along with Josh Carmichael on drums, Robin Brown on Guitar and vocal with Lewis Blakeman on Bass. Of whom where over the moon they had the chance of performing with legendary stranglers whose set was just as amazing as the rest along with the banter the band had with the fan.
Though after the show I never managed to snap a shot of the band along with Jean-Jacques Burnel of the Stranglers and who the band where hoping to get up close and person with. They did manage themselves and no doubt this only added to what was a great night out in Kelvingrove for all.
The Stranglers song list;
Toiler On The Sea.
I've Been Wild.
(Get A) Grip (On Yourself).
Norfolk Coast.
Peaches.
Duchess.
Unbroken.
Time To Die.
Skin Deep.
Golden Brown.
Always The Sun.
Walk On By (Dionne Warwick cover).
This Song Will Get Me Over You (The Disciples of Spess Cover).
Relentless.
Something Better Change.
Water.
Hey! (Rise of the Robots).
5 Minutes.
Hanging Around.
………
dcp photographer
"'STUN'? Are you kidding me? I mean, did you not just see what this thing did to its own kind? I swear, you are too stupid to be my clone."
A fully restored standard Model 1886 with one of the most unique sight configurations you will ever see on any Winchester rifle. The rifle is also fit with a double set trigger. Restoration work included a new barrel, new stocks and a complete metal polish and period correct metal finishes. The rifle is fit with a Midrange Vernier Tang Sight, Lyman Spirit Level in the rear sight dovetail and a Lyman Wind Gauge Combination front sight. The factory letter confirms that the rifle was originally ordered with a set trigger and fit with these sights. All of the sights on this rifle are original and have been restored along with the rifle.
This rifle is a consecutive serial number to our Log # 1916. You would be hard pressed to find two consecutive serial numbered Model 1886 rifles, let alone both fit with double set triggers.
On set 2 they did "Million Dollar Bill" not "Love is All I Am" and "My Way Back Home" to end the night not "If You Let Me Be Your Anchor." Also "How Far We've Come" was replaced with "If I Wanted Someone."
In the Dining Room
Kew Palace (also known as the Dutch House) is the second building on this site; the first was a gift to Robert Dudley, 1st Earl of Leicester, from Elizabeth I.
The Dutch House (so called because of its Dutch Gables) was built by Samuel Fortrey in 1631, and eventually passed into the hands of Samuel Molyneux, secretary to George II. In 1728 the house was leased by George II for his daughters, and then taken on a long lease by Frederick Prince of Wales (George II's son) in 1731. The Dutch House became the independent household and school for his sons, Princes George and Edward. George III would eventually purchase the house for his wife, Queen Charlotte, in 1781. The palace was the household and school for George's own children, although later George III was confined here from November 1788 to April 1789, and again in 1801.
In 1802, work began on a new palace, a gothic "castellated palace" designed by James Wyatt and (in part) George III - the work was halted by the Prince Regent, and the new palace finally demolished in 1828.
In 1833, the house passed on to the Dowager Duchess of Kent (widow of George III's grandson, Edward, Duke of Kent and Strathearn), but she refused due to the condition of the property. The palace was presented to the nation by Queen Victoria in 1887.
Cowboy Life
Comissioned Artist Set
by Emma Segal
backing card by the Trip Print Press
available for purchase on etsy.