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These are my fulled singles. I've explained the process on my blog. Fulling or 'slight felting' makes the the single ply yarn more stable
a single stem of pink forget-me-nots flowering, with a sea of pink and blue flowers behind.
In my garden. April 2017
Single carports provide shelter from damaging weather elements for single cars from www.EZCarports.com
The Faroe Islands have a few single lane tunnels. You're advised at the portal, if you're the driver with priority or not. The oncoming car here will quickly dive into the waiting area to the left, so I can pass with my speed.
The older single lane tunnels even don't have lights installed, so here we are in a newer one.
Portuguese Secretary of State for Trade, Services and Consumer Protection Joao Torres attends a Single Market Forum (SIMFO) under the Portuguese Presidency of the Council of the European Union in Lisbon, Portugal, 25 June 2021. In this webinar the challenges for the economic recovery of companies after the COVID-19 pandemic will be discussed which will include a focus on the double transition (green and digital) announcing the main transformations and trends for the new phase. ANTONIO PEDRO SANTOS/LUSA
photographer: Dave Ormerod
model: Linda Silverstone
stylist: Tom Bloomfield
designers: Dress by Eugene Lin, headpiece by 16 Braunton, shoes are model's own
hair: Tati Zarubova
make-up: Safiya Laviniere
assistant: Jade Bianca
Mayor Bill de Blasio signs an executive order to end the City's reliance on single-use plastic during a press conference at the Sims Municipal Recycling in Sunset Park, Brooklyn on Thursday, April 11, 2019. Michael Appleton/Mayoral Photography Office
In the basement of a nicely kept funeral home, surrounded by the rolling single family houses and stores of Madison, Wisconsin, there is the micro-universe of Sam Sanfillippo.
We didn't get to meet Sam, so we were left to speculate what it all meant. There were mounted fish. Lots of fish. Mainly from the midwest, a few ocean going. They filled the walls, along with newspaper clips featuring reports of the impressive catches by Sam Sanfilippo. And there were racoons and other animals, preserved with care, scattered about. A few were posed on logs, catching fish (also mounted on the log).
Where things started to bleed over near the "other side" were the squirrels and chipmunks. They were setup at times by themselves, but more often in display scenes. There was a tavern, with squirrel patrons and card players and dancers. A squirrel circus, with a carousel. Squirrels driving toy cars. Actually, albino squirrels driving hot pink barbie cars.
There is an extent to which this might seem creepy. Somehow it wasn't. Towards the end of a trip like this, you start to appreciate people taking the time to build what they want to build, regardless of how it might go over. A mustard museum, a few acres of metal sculpture, a sprawling house of oddities....a room in the basement of the funeral home full of posed squirrels and mounted fish. Sometimes you just have to build it! What a country!
When I was a kid, this bus, a 1970 Bristol RELL6G with 48-seat dual-door bodywork, would have been a familiar sight on the Runcorn Busway - both as old as me. Let me explain...
The Runcorn Busway, the only bus rapid transit system in the North West, was first opened in 1971 or at least that's when phase 1 was completed and it's been likened to a railway for buses, only without the tracks. Phase 2 was completed in 1977.
I can remember travelling on it not long after then with my Grandad's second wife Phyllis when I was staying with him, probably when I was eight (I came into the world when the first phase of busway was opened so you do the maths).
The last time I travelled on this type of bus was in 1994 was on GCL 348N, which I think was an ex-Cambus (but new to Eastern Counties) RELL with dual-purpose ECW body, operated by Village, who have long gone out of business.
As for this bus, in 1987, it was still based at Runcorn
Inspired by everyones lovely finished tops (and quilts too), I decided to work on mine today. I was going for a queen sized quilt, but I happened to have 9 of my blocks finished, so I sewed them together and I think I'm leaving it as is. Beacause I really don't want to hand quilt anything bigger than this. I have the makings of 7 blocks left over, so I may make a baby version and some cushions in future.