View allAll Photos Tagged third
Third Thursday: Fair is Folk on June 18, 2015 on the J.C. Nichols Plaza at The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art in Kansas City, MO. Photographer / Lauren Frisch Pusateri.
The Rule of Thirds was Friday's Photo Tip from Greg Johnson, wedding photographer and storm chaser, in Regina.
Follow Greg's blog, and I highly recommend taking one of his photography workshops.
This turned out terrible, made me look like a pink highlighter clown, and I didn't even get a picture of it. An application of baking soda (of all things) took about half of it out.
Further south I encountered "Big Boy" at Bremond, TX.
My full, narrated video is on YouTube - youtu.be/sOjHafqggNw
The namesake of the town, Paul Bremond, was born in New York City in 1810, the son of a French physician. He left school at age 12 to apprentice as a hat maker, a business he engaged in until 1837. An economic downturn that year called the panic of 1837 resulted in significant financial losses for Bremond. Looking for a fresh start, he moved to Galveston in 1839, where he opened an auction house. In addition, he established a business relationship with William Marsh Rice [the Rice of Rice University in Houston] and was one of the investors in the Houston and Texas Central Railroad. A common practice was to name towns along the rail line for prominent railroad officials, hence the naming of the Robertson County community for Bremond.
He also chartered the Houston, East, and West Texas Railroad to run from Shreveport, La., through the piney woods of East Texas. Construction began in 1876 and proceeded slowly, reaching Livingston in 1879, Lufkin in 1882, and Nacogdoches in 1883. Bremond did not live to see the project finished as he died in 1885, seven months before the line was completed. It was short-lived, largely because it was a narrow-gauge line. Bremond’s rationale was that the narrow gauge was cheaper to build and operate. Passengers on the H, E & WT referred to the railroad as Hell, Either Way Taken. There are Bremond streets in Houston, Lufkin, and Nacogdoches.
My third life goal that I desire is to start a happy, loving family. I desire this because with a loving family, everything else becomes much easier in life. I greatly desire one day to find a wife and have great kids that I can make the happiest people in the world. This picture depicts a generic family that looks very happy, and shows the desire I have to have a family. This again is and internal influence because I want to feel happy from the inside and will not let any external influences affect this life goal. This goal however is pushed by society and advertised in commercials and other shows/movies. These imply that if you have a good family you will be happy and makes one want to do this. This makes me desire it even more than I want to, and these marketing tactics target and manipulate my desire. This is the third goal I desire to accomplish, and will make me a very happy person in life.
Head coach Michel Preud'Homme of Club Brugge pictured during a training session of Club Brugge prior the Champions League Third qualifying round, First leg match between Panathinaikos FC and Club Brugge at the Apostolos Nikolaidis Stadion in Athens, Greece.
*** ATHENS, GREECE - 27/07/2015 Photo by Jan De Meuleneir / Photo News ***
An Interactive comics version of the classical israeli adventure book for kids - "Hasamba" by Igal Mosinzon. Made for Tablet, the book interacts by touch and progresses by scrolling down.
Edmonton Ab.Mar10,2013.Tim Hortons Brier.Northern Ontario skip Brad Jacobs,third Ryan Fry,CCA/michael burns photo
Tilman Allert Hitler salute & German Greeting debunked by symbologist Dr. Rex Curry
TILMAN ALLERT - THE HITLER SALUTE & GERMAN GREETING
The book "The German Greeting. History of a dire gesture" is by Tilman Allert. Originally in German, it is available in English as "The Hitler Salute: on the meaning of a Gesture." In the book Allert side-steps any serious discussion of the origin of the straight-arm gesture. rexcurry.net/tilman-allert.html
The book indicates that Allert is completely unaware of the fact that the United States used the stiff-arm salute in its Pledge of Allegiance, from 1892. Allert was completely unaware of the discoveries by the symbologist Dr. Rex Cury showing that the Pledge was the origin of the salute adopted later by the socialist Mussolini and by Hitler (head of the National Socialist German Workers Party).
rexcurry.net/book1a1contents-pledge.html
It is possible that some day people will look back at all the books that covered the salute of the National Socialist German Workers Party and ask "How could so many educated people, doing so much research, have remained so completely unaware that the United States used the stiff-armed salute from 1892?"
Lyons & Pande sold The German Greeting by Tilman Allert to Henry Holt/Metropolitan Books.
All in favor of a pledge of allegiance raise your right hand
All in favor of gun control raise your right hand
stop the pledge of allegiance to the flag in USA. It was the origin of Hitler's nazi salutes and nazi behavior in the USA. Support the "Stop the Pledge" (STP) foundation and campaign.
Nate Kage of the Fort Morgan (Colorado) Mustangs tags out Noah Brown of the Eaton Reds at third base, helping to preserve the Mustangs' 6-5 victory at Fort Morgan on March 16, 2017. The throw arrived just in time and right where needed to beat the runner.
1/1600, f/8, ISO 1000, focal length 110 • Canon 7Dii, Canon 70-200/2.8
sports baseball fortmorgan fortmorganmustangs eatonreds slide thirdbase tag out noahbrown natekage 18 fmm18 25 er25 dirt