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Starting life during the Second World War, the signal or radio station at Killylane was used to communicate with Atlantic convoys as they made their trecherous journey. After the war, the station (which was well sited for its transatlantic communication) continued to be used by the military. It appears as if the site closed in the 1960's. The staff working here would most likely have been accommodated in the nearby RAF Eglinton domestic site at Ballygudden Road. Lough Foyle and the Atlantic can be seen in the distance in some of the images.
The site has laid abandoned on this exposed hilltop since, and as of 2019 is up for sale once again, this time with planning permission and it is likely the buildings will be demolished in the near future.
Photographs from late afternoon on a bitterly cold day after Christmas 2017.
The Ferrari F1 cars, driven by Filepe Massa and Kimi Raikkonen, at the start of the US Grand Prix in Indianapolis, June 17th, 2007. Massa would finish third and Raikkonen fourth.
The 'Start@Europe' seminar, jointly organised with the Ecole Nationale d'Administration (ENA) and supported by the city of Strasbourg and the ESCP Europe foundation, is yet another indication of the School's commitment to Europe.
The student body, made up of more than 70 different nationalities, works together within the European Parliament over a three-day period to obtain European awareness, crucial when undertaking the Master in Management.
Students attend conferences given by experts on the issues surrounding the economic, institutional and cultural aspects of European policy-making. The students also take part in negotiation role-play with the aim of understanding the European decision-making process, and the intercultural and interpersonal dimensions of working in Europe and beyond.
Discover the Master in Management programme: escpeurope.eu/mim
Start of Day 3, Port Hardy to Prince Rupert. Morning on the waterfront in Port Hardy, fog has come in overnight. Day 3.
This is my new rosebush that's going to live on my balcony.
I like the very pastel-like colors I got out of Astia. This is exactly what the slide looks like.
Wanted to do this last year but forgot to start! so here it is, no theme just a random picture every day, get creative with what i have.
What a difference a year and a bit makes.... ;)
Believe it or not, this is the exact same view as the "fields of gold" picture I took last year (May 2005). Someone suggested I should go back a year later on the same day to re-create the picture, but unfortunately the farmer didn't plant the rape seed so it wasn't possible.
However, I passed by this view the other day and thought it worth while stopping for an update pic, I really liked the contour and silhouette shapes, what do you think? Yeah, I know it isn't as spectacular as the fields of gold pic but thats nature for you, it shows so many different sides all year round and I have learnt to take nothing for granted!
The exterior walls are being insulated with batts. We wanted to do half spray foam but the city won't allow it...long stary. To fully foam was $$$. At least code has been raised to an insulation value of R25 so we have good protection.
November 12, 2019 Christchurch New Zealand.
The New Zealand Trotting Cup – contested at Christchurch's Addington Raceway on Tuesday – is the most prestigious and richest harness racing event in the country.
More than 20,000 punters have swarmed the race course, with some lucky to spot a single horse, for a day synonymous with fashion, betting and booze.
The main race - the Cup - was won by Cruz Bromac, driven by Blair Orange for his first Cup win.
It wasn't with one of the two favourites - Spankem or Thefixer - but Mark Purdon and Natalie Rasmussen still trained the winner, earning their fourth consecutive Cup title.
Cruz Bromac is owned by a group of Australians led by Danny Zavitsanos.
The Best Dressed Man was Matt Anderson, while the Best Dressed Lady title went to Nikki Pagen.
For More Info: i.stuff.co.nz/sport/racing/117316361/new-zealand-trotting...
Wednesday 13 August 2014. File Reference: 2014-08-13-IMG_1390
Photo by Donna Robertson.
From the collection of Christchurch City Libraries