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On the other side is the Sydney Harbour Bridge.
"The Sydney Monorail issued many different designs of tokens in the first few years of its operation, with different reverses. At one stage they were even selling sets of tokens, one of each type, in a commemorative folder." source: www.coincommunity.com/forum/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=100091
The only state highway in the United States that cars aren't allowed to travel on. It follows the perimeter of the island the whole time, and you're always right on the shore. It was awesome.
Why is it when I go on holiday I have to take a picture of a cute kitten? Else it would become a superstition of my safe return if it continues!
The driver of 33202 exchanges tokens with the Corfe Castle signalman during the Swanage Railway 2014 diesel gala. D6515 is out of shot behind the leading locomotive.
i think these were rfid'ed tokens. instead of paper tickets (as used in seoul), if you purchased a single-fare, you were issued a paper 'coin' which you passed over an embedded scanner before entering the train platform; when exiting, you deposit it into a slot in order to get out. gwangju's subway is brand new, and based on my one ride through it, used primarily by seniors and students who attend the university located on the one end of its single line. most gwangju-ites regard it as a useless piece of politically-motivated infrastructure.
Compare this piece to the brass piece in the album. The Frank side dies are slightly different (look at CAL. in relation to FRANCISCO). I am not sure where NCS got the Good For 12.5C from as this is a store card. I am not sure where they got the 1860 as the catalogs say 1867-1870.
"G.A.S.H. vs. S.C.H.L.O.N.G.," one of the Hope Operas. Comedy Spot, Ballston Mall, 4238 Wilson Blvd, Arlington, VA.
Valentines Heart Token
£2.50
Hand knitted red wool heart valentines token. Measures 5cm by 5cm.
100% Handmade.
Click image to enlarge.
FORT CARSON, Colo. – Specialist Jamie Isaacson, health care specialist, Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 1st Combined Arms Battalion, 67th Armor Regiment, 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 4th Infantry Division, presents Cheryl Wright, wife of incoming commander Lt. Col. Joshua Wright, 1st CAB, 67th Armor Regt. with a bouquet of rose buds during the battalion change of command ceremony at Fort Carson’s Manhart Field, May 29, 2012. The “Death Dealers” presented both the incoming and outgoing commander’s wives with a small token of appreciation.
(U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Andrew Porch, 2nd BCT PAO, 4th Inf. Div.)
My photo-summer wouldn't have been complete without a late-August shot of some sunflowers. It was hot, hot, hot that day, so I included the burning sun in the frame to give everybody a taste of that.
To make it slightly different than my (and everybody else's) previous sunflower shots, I went a bit crazy with the processing -- for my standards, that is. I also chose a square crop (I felt like copying Brad's idea).