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In the Philippines, young boys are not necessarily circumcised at birth. Some times they are circumcised at the age of 7 to 10 years of age.
1. Renee's Salon of Beauty Sign, 2. amsterdam sign, 3. Stop sign, 4. Funny sign outside apartment, 5. house signs, 6. A Weird Sign, 7. sign, 8. croc_sign, 9. I Can't Afford an Actual Sign, 10. House of Sushi and Noodles Bathroom Sign, 11. Tourists Often Say The Cutest Things Very Loudly. That's Why Virginia Beach Needs These Signs, 12. Caution Sign, 13. Woody's Restraunt Sign, 14. Uni-race Restroom sign, 15. day 52: me & my sign, 16. warning sign, 17. Sign: Get Social, 18. sign, 19. Sign, 20. Sign not in use, 21. Bicycle hazard sign, Portland OR, 22. Dumb Sign, 23. "Beware Pickpockets and Loose Women" Sign in Savannah, Georgia, 24. sign found next to a children's park, 25. Dead end sign textured, 26. North Korean Sign, High Heels, 27. Detail dog sign De Bilt, 28. Magical Fairy Graces Old Neon Sign at Cherokee, NC Motel, 29. Library Sign, 30. permissive bridleway sign, 31. Sky Sign, 32. flickr.com/photos/doctorow/223549201/, 33. It's a sign., 34. Unattended Children Sign, 35. Signs of a bad UI, 36. Unicorn Sign
Created with fd's Flickr Toys.
Above the door of an independent electrical retailer.
I wonder how many such signs are still on display?
Includes four sign types: Water Rationing, Air Quality, Security, and Biosecurity. Each sign has texture option of green, orange, yellow, or red alert levels. You can choose from local (just that sign) or simwide texture change to quickly put your city on lockdown or call the all clear!
Includes signs in English or alien text.
Each is only 1 land impact.
On further advice I have discovered bridge weight signs were not issued nationally before 1933 but made by the bridge makers, councils, railways and waterways, so have included as pre-Worboys as there were no national weight limit signs then, they were all like this.
Boston, MA – Seriously how many signs can you have in one area. I know the streets of Boston have been under construction since the 1700’s but come on!!
The journeyman sign hanger is the master of many trades including carpentry, electrician, welder, heavy equipment & crane operator.
Snowy Owls at Boundary Bay, British Columbia
Edited to add (2/17/12): Since I posted this, I've had discussions with a few photographers who are annoyed by my hard-ass stance on this owl/space/ethics issue. They've told me it's perfectly acceptable for photographers to be out in the marshes, as long as they don't flush the owls. I wanted to find out what the "official" policy was. So, I called the regional office to get their take. The person I spoke with said their policy is that they do not want anyone out there, despite lack of enforcement. The signs are their best effort to discourage this behavior. But, because the land is Provincial, they have no control over that section of habitat itself. The bottom line is -- they do not want photographers in the marshes, for the owls' sake and for the sake of the habitat. They want people to stay on the dike and trail only.
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I'm posting pics of these signs first so I can rant just a bit on this concept. The dike and trail where you view the Snowy Owls is clearly marked with various warnings about staying on the path, avoiding harassment and avoiding approach on the owls. Although there were many birders and photographers respectfully abiding by the postings and putting the owls' well-being above the picture, there were quite a few photographers out in the field/habitat area throughout the day, venturing closer to the owls for their shot.
We chatted with a few who were coming out of the field, trying to impress upon them how important it was to stay out of that area and let the owls rest, away from human intrusion.Two owls were recently brought into a nearby rehabilitation center, emaciated, and I was told it's possible that constant interference is inhibiting their ability to fatten up for their migration home.
One of the photographers with whom we spoke said he knew full well that he wasn't supposed to be out there but he wanted to be close. Others were too far out into the marsh to reach without distressing the owls ourselves. So, it can feel like a bit of a helpless situation -- when you see other photographers approaching too closely, putting the owls on continuous alert, and sometimes flushing the owls -- but not being able to do anything about it for fear of causing the same disturbance.
What those photographers don't realize is that they were also setting a bad example for people out walking who didn't know any better. I heard at least one person say to her husband (who was carrying a point-and-shoot): "why don't you go out there for a closeup shot? Those other photographers are out there."
I hate to be judgmental, but when it comes to wildlife, I do get a bit of a hard edge in making sure people don't harass or harm. I can't for the life of me get into the heads of the people out there with 600mm and 800mm lenses who could have easily stayed on the path and still had some amazing shots. I have a humble little budget 70-300mm and still managed some nice photos from the pathway. The experience itself -- of being with the Snowies -- was actually cooler than getting the photos.
I spent several hours today working in my parents gardens doing things like getting rose cones off, putting up peony wires for when those come up and chickenwire fences to keep rabbits out. There were a few signs of delayed spring like this slightly sad, very dirty daffodil blossom.
I had to go to Macomb Mall a couple of weeks ago because that's where the warranty for my tires lives. When I got there, I saw that they were wrecking one of the mall's original anchor stores from when it opened in the 1960s, as part of the mall's renovation.
The great old neon sign persists, for now. When I walked past it, it sounded like lots of birds echoing off of metal.
Macomb Mall was originally developed in 1964.
Roseville, Michigan.
This picture was taken in the heart of Crystal Springs, Mississippi. Surely these signs are the work of the man who created this display (which moved a few miles up the road at some point -- but still in rural Copiah County, not in a town).
View through the window of a HS1 Javelin train. At Ashford International Station, Kent. Not that international trains stop at Ashford International anymore. Or Stratford International or Ebbsfleet International come to that. But the Curious beer is brewed in Ashford. My son tells me that it is good.
They've even got doughnuts spelled the old-fashioned way. I don't think I'm going to find a painted sign in Chicago I like better than this West Side one, or take a sign/building photo in Chicago this summer I like better. I saw this the day I first went biking after the two months I couldn't because of the accident/bike trouble.
I wanted to put up a Chicago fave for August 11, the anniversary of the day I moved here, years ago. To celebrate I'll try to get someplace I've long meant to visit here...
This photo was also blogged here with some other cheery yellow ones. I finally joined the Spelling Mistakes pool with this shot...Whee, this photo made Explore, that explains why it got favorited by someone whose page is all in French!
d76459a. Note the contradiction between this sign and the national parks sign in the previous photo.
Nudity is formally permitted on the beach, in the water in front of the beach and on a significant part of the rocks just off the beach!
And then the reality of the situation is quite different again. The accepted nude area extends along the rocky coast in both directions, and up into the bush for quite a long distance on the seaward side.
Yes, this is a genuine road sign, high in the Cheviot Hills and close to the England/Scotland border. It's there to control the off-roaders that use the The Street, an ancient drove road. (The 'road' is the zigzag grassy line to the right of the sign.) Dates shown refer to lambing time in these hills.
The only way a 'motorist' could come across this sign is to have driven up to the ridge from the English side (no road though!). I have marked the position on the map.