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"It is essential to have good tools, but it is also essential that these tools are used in the right way" - Wallace D Wattles.
.Surgeon of Death.
Clemmm - Bloodshot Eyes bases
Hotdog - Futuristic Lab Coat - Bloody
Hotdog - Ringmaster boots & pants dark stripe
[ContraptioN] Ride of Delusion
[CX] Essential Dirty Claws
Peculiar.things. : .pt. emotional urns (Group Gift)
Can you spot the man working amongst the fallen branches? I couldn’t resist grabbing this shot on my phone yesterday whilst out walking with the children and dog.
At first I wasn't sure what to make of a pair of Yellow-tailed Black Cockatoos (Calyptorhynchus funereus) ripping off the bark in a copse of Black Wattles. Soon my curiosity was satisfied.
Strike two was also a miss but three through six were winners for the Snowy Egret. Not so much for the menhaden. On Horsepen Bayou.
The neoclassical Surgeons' Hall in Edinburgh, Scotland, is the headquarters of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh (RCSED). It houses the Surgeons' Hall Museum, and the library and archive of the RCSED. The present Surgeons' Hall was designed by William Henry Playfair and completed in 1832. It was extensively refurbished from 2013-5.
My original worries (see the previous image) were unjust to this clever bird. It's beyond my comprehension how he knew that among the dense crown of the acacia tree one of its branches concealed a tasty grub, which he extracted and then enjoyed on a nearby eucalypt.
Yellow-tailed Black Cockatoo (Calyptorhynchus funereus) & a Big Fat Grub (anonymous, unless someone knows the species, please)
I spent some time at the eye doctor today. In a wild and reckless moment- knowing the prompt for today- I took this photo when he left the room for a minute. An intricately designed technical machine. #cy365 25/365 #spontaneous
Dublín, IRLANDA 2024
Oliver St. John Gogarty's is one of Dublin's most iconic and popular Irish pubs, located in the heart of Temple Bar, the city's cultural and nightlife quarter.
Name and Inspiration: It is named after the renowned surgeon, poet, politician, and wit Oliver St. John Gogarty (1878–1957), who also served as the inspiration for the character Buck Mulligan in James Joyce's novel Ulysses.
Offerings: The establishment is famous for its festive atmosphere and live traditional Irish music sessions held daily from the early afternoon until late at night.
Structure: It is spread across two of the oldest buildings in the Temple Bar Quarter, featuring multiple spaces: a traditionally styled bar, an upstairs music lounge, and a restaurant serving traditional food, including dishes with recipes dating back to the 1880s. It also incorporates the Oliver St John Gogarty's International Hostel.
❤тɦє ќɑт's ʍєღω❤
Night Surgeon
Drug market, sub-market,
Sometimes I wonder why I ever got in.
Blood market, love market,
Sometimes I wonder why they need me at all.
Zydrate comes in a little glass vial.
A little glass vial?
And the little glass vial goes into the gun like a battery.
Hhh-hhh...
And the zydrate gun goes somewhere against your anatomy.
And when the gun goes off, it sparks
And you're ready for surgery!
Surgery!
Surgeon's Room
HDR 7 scatti
Fotocamera: Nikon D700
Aperture: f/8
Shutter Speed: 2.0 s
Lente: 27 mm
ISO: 200
Exposure Bias: 0 EV
Flash: Off, Did not fire
Lens: Nikkor AF-S FX 24-70mm f/2.8 G ED
"Just bite on this piece of leather and bear it..."
A sawbones was a surgeon. An evocative term that calls to mind the saws that 19th-century surgeons used to perform amputations. "Sawbones" quickly became an established member of the English language and was used by such authors as H. G. Wells, Mark Twain, and Robert Louis Stevenson.
Pirate, not surgeon...
Round my way everyone seems to be preparing for Halloween as a surgeon with a mask. It's refreshing to see someone daring to take a different tack. The ladies love a Pirate.
Hello there. Relevant comments welcome but please do NOT post any link(s). All my images are my own original work, under my copyright, with all rights reserved. You need my permission to use any image for ANY purpose.
Copyright infringement is theft.
"My work is exquisite, they never come back."
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My entry in the preliminary round of the Bio-Cup 2021; Bionicle - REMIXED!
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Para dicas de fotografia, visite www.CameraNeon.com
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Mori Ōgai museum Sendagi, Tokyo
森鷗外
Mori Ōgai was a surgeon, poet, novelist and translator. He is considered as one of the leading writers that modernized the Japanese literature. He started with the "three German Novels" based on his experiences during his studies in Germany, especially "The Dancing girl/ Die Tänzerin" - 舞姫 Maihime became very famous.
Kindly find more about him here:
EN
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mori_%C5%8Cgai
DE
de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mori_%C5%8Cgai
alg.de/mitglied/mori-ogai-gedenkstaette/
JP
I Agfa Isolette III , Agfa Apotar 1:4.5 85 mm , Kodak Extacolor Pro 160 , F 4.5 1/25 , expired Dev. and Fixer . I
Pavillion . Kuala Lumpur.
MY
Broughty Castle is a historic castle on the banks of the river Tay in Broughty Ferry, Dundee, Scotland. It was completed around 1495, although the site was earlier fortified in 1454 when George Douglas, 4th Earl of Angus received permission to build on the site. His son Archibald Douglas, 5th Earl of Angus was coerced into ceding the castle to the crown. The main tower house forming the centre of the castle with four floors was built by Andrew, 2nd Lord Gray who was granted the castle in 1490.
The castle saw military action during the 16th-century War of the Rough Wooing. After the battle of Pinkie in September 1547, it was surrendered by purchase to the English by its owner, Lord Gray of Foulis. A messenger from the castle, Rinyon (Ninian) Cockburn, who spoke to the English supreme commander the Duke of Somerset before the castle was rendered was given a £4 reward. The Scottish keeper, Henry Durham, was rewarded with an English pension, income from the fishing, and an import/export licence. Durham later lent the English commander £138. William Patten, the English writer who accompanied Somerset, noted the castle's strategic importance;
"it standeth in such sort at the mouth of the river Tay, that being gotten, both Dundee and St. John's Town (Perth), and many other towns else shall become subject to this hold or be compelled to forgo their use of the river."
The position of the old castle itself was advantageous to modern warfare, as it was discovered that the swift river current made naval bombardment impractical. Soon after taking possession, the English garrison further fortified Broughty by building a ditch across the landward side of the castle's promontory. Edward Clinton began the refortification, on the advice of an Italian engineer, Master John Rossetti, and left 100 men guarded by three ships. William Bruce of Earlshall feared the English would build an outpost on the south say of the Tay. The garrison was first led by Sir Andrew Dudley, the Duke of Northumberland's brother, who hoped to distribute Tyndale's Bible in Dundee. Andrew Dudley wrote in October 1547 that; "never had a man who had so weak a company of soldiers given to drinking, eating and slothfulness," although, "the house stands well." His garrison included Italian and Spanish soldiers, and he hoped that Grey of Wilton would send him an expert French surgeon. The town of Dundee agreed to support the garrison and resist the Governor of Scotland, Regent Arran on 27 October 1547. The Constable of Dundee, John Scrimgeour, and the baillies and council signed the agreement, although under the duress of Dudley's two gunships.
The Earl of Argyll tried to capture the castle on 22 November 1547 and again in January 1548 with 150 men led by the soldier Duncan Dundas, without success. Thomas Wyndham brought two more ships in December 1547 and burnt Balmerino Abbey on Christmas Day. On 12 January 1548, one hundred matchlock guns were delivered from Berwick, with powder flasks, matches, touch boxes, and bullet moulds. Sir Thomas Palmer and the Italian military engineer "Master John", Giovanni di Rossetti,who was made master of ordnance at Broughty, made plans to improve the fortifications, noting that the castle was overlooked by a nearby hill. In February 1548, 100 workmen were sent from Berwick and new armaments including falcon guns, cannonballs for demi-culverins, bows, bills, pikes, cresset lights, cables and anchors. Palmer set to work fortifying the hill in February and also considered ambitious plans to build a citadel in Dundee with the demolition of the church and tolbooth. Andrew Dudley waited for lead to make a new platform (probably for artillery) on the castle tower in March 1548.
Andrew Dudley was succeeded by John Luttrell who had been the commander at Inchcolm. On 11 May 1548, the English commander at Haddington, Grey of Wilton wrote to Luttrell that he could not expect more supplies because of the expected French fleet. Grey of Wilton warned him against Scottish assassins in June, and Somerset required him to dismiss the German mercenaries in his command. There was some relief for Luttrell, as Lord Methven took away the guns of the Scottish counter-battery for redeployment at the Siege of Haddington on 6 June 1548.
Meanwhile, Luttrell had been ordered to build a new fortification on an adjacent site. In November he wrote to Somerset describing the progress of this work explaining that the ramparts made from turf were unstable and could not be strengthened. Luttrell said his enemies would not need guns; "for theye shall fynde hytt fallen downe redy to ther handys." In December 1548, Patrick, Lord Gray of Foulis, was summoned to account for his treasons against the Government of Scotland, and although the French commanders argued for his execution, he was eventually pardoned at Regent Arran's command.
In February 1549 Luttrell was joined by Pedro de Negro and his band of Spanish soldiers. In July Luttrell complained that the Spanish soldiers had not yet received pay or clothing.
Thomas Wyndham and his nephew Luttrell's activities on the Forth were called into question in November 1549, and the Earl of Rutland was required to investigate whether one of the ships they had seized was a lawful prize. On Christmas Day 1549, Mary of Guise held a conference at Stirling Castle with her guests, and they agreed that more French guns could be brought to besiege Broughty. Robert Hamilton of Briggis directed labourers called "pioneers" to dig entrenchments for the guns.
Twelve English ships arrived to support the defenders and it was 12 February 1550 before the French and Scots managed to recapture Broughty. Mary of Guise watched the successful assault on Wednesday 6 February 1550 from a vantage point across the Tay. Paul de Thermes led the French troops, 240 were injured and 50 killed. The garrison surrendered six days later at midnight. James Dog of Dunrobin claimed Luttrell as his prisoner and his papers were captured. His ransom of £1000 Scots was raised on 16 May 1550 as an exchange for the sons of George Douglas of Pittendreich and the Master of Semple who were prisoners in England. (George Douglas's son would later rule Scotland as Regent Morton.) Luttrell was promptly re-arrested for debts to a Dundee merchant, Robert Craig, but Regent Arran paid the merchant in September, and Luttrell was allowed home.