Marked Emergency Services Supervisor's Vehicles
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Vas'ka in the kitchen watches Yashka gnaw on a bone.
Thank you all for visits, favs and comments, it's greatly appreciated!
Never let it be said that there is no controlling in the home office. One of my two cats is often visiting me, laying herself behind me on the sofa and watching if I do everything right. I didn't find out yet to whom she is reporting, I think to my wife.
Da soll mal einer sagen, dass es im Home Office kein controlling gibt. Eine meiner zwei Katzen kommt häufig vorbei, legt sich hinter mir auf das Sofa und passt auf, dass ich alles ordentlich mache. Ich hab bis jetzt noch nicht herausgefunden, wem sie Bericht erstattet, ich denke meiner Frau.
more of this on my website at: www.shoot-to-catch.de
Known locally as "Whalley Arches", Whalley Viaduct is a 48 span railway bridge crossing the River Calder and a listed structure.
It was built between 1846 and 1850 under the engineering supervision of Terrence Wolfe Flanagan and formed part of the Bolton, Blackburn, Clitheroe and West Yorkshire Railway. It is a red brick arch structure and the longest and largest railway viaduct in Lancashire.[4] It carries the railway, now known as the Ribble Valley Line, 21.3m over the river for 620m.
Whalley Arches, east side, from the road
Over 7 million bricks and 12,338 cubic metres of stone were used in construction. 3,000m of timber were used for the arch centring, temporary platforms and the permanent foundation piles. During construction on 6 October 1849, two of the 41 arches then completed collapsed, with the loss of three lives.
The east side of the bridge, nearest the remains of the Abbey, has the only decorative treatment
I think the garden supervisor was checking if the cats of the neighbourhood have left any messages in the fruit and vegetable beds of our garden but then something else caught his attention. Tofu is easily distracted. :)
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A little while ago I posted a photo of Storm and me looking at a part of a pasture were we planned to cut down the trees to improve the pasture and get some firewood.
The work has now started and Storm was back as a supervisor today. He commented on the farmer being a little lazy, with slow progress, but was otherwise pleased. And bribed with a little deer meat he concluded that everything, including the work ethics of the old farmer, was honky dory!
There are a few more photos in the first comment.
Psychology Congress on Supervision - small group discussion - seating in Corona times ...
;-) ...
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This older monkey looks as if he were supervising the youngsters as they made their way from where they sleep to where they eat and play during the day
Timmy supervising the garden and the neighbourhood
This shot was taken 3 weeks after Timmy moved in with me. At that time Timmy was not yet allowed to run free, so I had secured the patio with a cat net. About three weeks later, the net was removed and he was allowed to enjoy his freedom.
repost for
Happy Caturday 26.4.2025 "Now & then"
Remembering Daisy when she spent time on top of my kitchen cupboards. She was suitably smug there as she knew she was safely out of reach. Throughout her life she had excellent but “selective” hearing - somehow she was completely deaf to words like NO, DON’T...
I’d like to thank everyone for their wonderful messages of support this week - it has been a great comfort to know how much Daisy was loved by our friends here. I’m sure Daisy & all of our precious pets will live on in our memories. Remember the love & fun they gave us even while we mourn their loss. For them, celebrate a happy Caturday.
Daisy loves watching the world go by - people, foxes, birds... Obviously she enjoys it more when she can bask in sunshine at the same time, or sit above a radiator. This vantage point is as close as she can get to my garden birdbath. Happy Caturday!
The jobs our cats do - Daisy likes to supervise the school run traffic every morning. Happy Caturday!
After three partly rainy days, the sun was shining this morning, a perfect washing day. As soon as I opened the folding clothes line, Romeo landed on it, having decided that I was in great need of a good supervisor :)
Theo supervising me while I'm on the PC. He's hoping that I'll reward him for a job well done ;-)
Happy Caturday!
Jasper takes his post on the cool tile floor of the dinette supervising as we finish clean-up after lunch. He'll also help out with the stray bit of cheese that might be left on a plate. You know, just in case the garbage bin is full and we have no other place to dispose of stray cheese
"Valley" should be completed by the end of 2021. The supervisor looks pleased.
Zuidas Amsterdam, The Netherlands.
Architect: Winy Maas (MVRDV) and the greenery is to be designed by Piet Oudolf.
We have had some big projects here for the past week. Here you see Nigel supervising installation of our new "Purrfect Fence" cat containment system. We had an old one we put up almost 20 years ago, but now we have a commercially installed fence and we are putting in the adaptation for the top of it so we have no escapees! Hopefully not. Keeping them safe gives me peace of mind. It's not the road that is the scariest thing down here on the Elk River, but the other critters like coyotes, other peoples' dogs, foxes, and on and on.
The way we see it, we have already put in 3 hard days of work, but today, we have ALL the hardware on and arms in the correct positions for most of the fencing- 200 feet worth! It will be a big cat-safe area! Once we finish with all the arms, we will attach polyfencing and make sure it's all attached with no areas for escape! The arms are also spring-loaded so that if a cat comes up underneath, it will bend down some and they will feel they are falling and will stop! The arms are set at about 7 feet tall.
(Okay, I sound like a commercial for Purrfect Fence, but we have worked with the founder and owner, Matt Hough, to get this right and he is just a great person, and we love his company! It has kept cats safe for us for a LONG time! www.PURRFECTFence.com )
Taken for the Happy Caturday! group: On Duty
When I was setting up my ring shot for the Smile on Saturday group a couple of weeks ago, Kaiser decided to check out what I was doing, and as I was working on the table, was there food involved.
For the Smile on Saturday group - theme "Blurred and Beautiful"
Snowy Egret supervising at raft of feeding glossy ibis.
I watched the ibis for some time and the egret seemed fascinated in intently watching them feed, even moving along with them. I wonder if it was hoping that the ibis would stir up some egret prey, but the egret's behavior was interesting
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Phill was weeding the garden a few days ago and Kaiser supervised just in case Phill missed anything. The stool was meant for Phill to sit on so that he didn't have to kneel down but Kaiser had other ideas
During the Covid restrictions, the Gyms were not allowed to open so they went to the park to go through their routines. Dogs came with their owners!
Summer weather here has been grey cloudy sky or hot & humid weather, changing frequently between the two extremes.
Happy Caturday.
3 August: International Homeless Animal Day
Apparently this day of awareness started in 1992 & encourages responsible pet ownership, including ensuring lost pets can be reunited with their owners.
Bella on a favourite windowsill, supervising her garden. She was a rescue cat, homeless because her owner couldn’t care for her after Bella was badly injured by a car.
My previous rescue cats were
Daisy - a kitten, abandoned at around 6 months old
Charlie - ill-treated so given to a rescue centre
Tizzy - a very old cat whose elderly owner died
They all had different backgrounds, but all they really wanted was a safe home where they were loved. They repaid that love many times over.
When I took this photo I was in the garden and Tofu sat in a raised bed on the porch and looked down at me. It was a perfectly chosen spot to supervise my garden work and I think he enjoyed the experience of being taller than me for a change.
Tofu accompanied me outside when I did some garden work. He sat down next to the bag with the bark mulch and watched what I was doing. When he got bored he did try to crawl into the bag but luckily didn't fit in. Bark mulch and long fur don't go well together ...
Mr Spock delights in having his food next to the computer so he can eat and offer computer supervision