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The Wellcome Trust is an independent global charitable foundation dedicated to improving health through science, research and engagement with society.
Situated along the Euston Road, this building certainly dominates the Euston area...and looks beautiful at night.
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Stand out for Pakistan, participate in flood relief activities, volunteer yourself.
Its not the time where you can say How can I participate? Who should I Trust? You can donate funds to some of the following Aid Organizations/Charities.
Abdul Sattar Edhi Foundation
MKRF (Mir Khalil ur Rehman Foundation)
Islamic Relief Pakistan
www.islamic-relief.org.pk/donations.htm
Contribute other ways below to help flood affectees.
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A visit to Upton House & Gardens, a beautiful National Trust location.
The garden was designed in the 1930s by Kitty Lloyd-Jones. This display is at the base of the Ha-Ha or sunk fence
Fourth Avenue is a historic district in downtown Pittsburgh. This downtown street was the center of finance and banks for the city during the decades surrounding the turn of the 20th Century. Since 1985, the area has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Commonwealth Trust Company Building (built 1906)
308 to 318 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh
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The Federal Trust Building, built between 1926 and 1927, is located in Lincoln, Nebraska. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
app.lincoln.ne.gov/city/plan/long/hp/sites/sitestemplate_...
Pennypack Ecological Restoration Trust, Huntingdon Valley, PA
This is only the second time I've been able to photograph one of these Fox Sparrows (thanks to Harris Brown for alerting me to its presence). They spend the winter here, but nest much further north. It is somewhat larger than other sparrows and distinctively reddish (for those who did not know).
"I'm trusting you...don't make me regret it..."
Damon Salvatore - The Vampire Diaries
"Mi sto fidando di te...non farmene pentire..."
www.chicagoparkdistrict.com/parks-facilities/foster-beach
Edgewater, Chicago, Illinois.
Wednesday, September 16, 2020.
An exhibit at Washington DC's Newseum, the museum of journalism, asks visitors this question: "Do you trust blogs as much as traditional news media?"
Seen at the 32nd British Coach Rally in Brighton, April 1986, was C843JGF, a Van Hool TG821 Alligator 'Jumbulance' with Across Trust of Morden.
Racing at this speed over rough terrain involves you trusting your fellow competitors. If one goes down the other may well follow. I've seen some nasty crashes at this drop, one a few years ago which left the rider out cold and his bike careering into the adjacent field. JAP mounted Adrian Lappin chases down CZ mounted Ryan McMaster; round two of the NICSC championship at Laurel Bank.
location : kuwait
model : Abdulrahman al-ansary
lighting : sony ericsson flash gun =Pp
i had some problems with the lightning .. & also i`m not so good with photo shop .. so this is the best i could do =)
I should have never trusted the used car salesman who sold me the auto in the first place!
This photo was taken by a Kowa/SIX medium format film camera and a KOWA LENS-S 1:3.5/150mm lens with a Zenza Bronica 67mm SY44•2C(Y1) filter using Ilford Delta 100 Pro film, the negative scanned by an Epson Perfection V600 and digitally rendered with Photoshop.
Nikon D3s
Nikon 85mm f/1.4G
Nikon 14-24mm f/2.8
Nikon 24-70mm f/2.8
Nikon 70-200mm f/2.8 VR II
Nikon SB-900
Check out my blog: scottgrobarek.blogspot.com
Blue Ridge Parkway, McDowell County, NC.
High-quality prints of this image are available from Imagekind.
Vanbrugh's country retreat
In 1709, the renowned architect, playwright, courtier and spy Sir John Vanbrugh bought the area then known as Chargate Farm and Wood. He built himself an elegant retreat and began to develop the garden.
The birth of Claremont
Vanbrugh sold the estate to Thomas Pelham-Holles, the Duke of Newcastle in 1714. He helped the new owner develop 'Claremont', working on designing the gardens and extending the mansion.
A formal garden
In the early years of Claremont, around the 1720s, designer Charles Bridgeman crafted a formal garden for the Duke. His most notable addition was the three-acre turf amphitheatre, painstakingly carved into 'Bridgeman's Hill'.
A more natural design
As the formal garden went out of style in the 1730s, Newcastle employed William Kent to bring it up to date. He replanted large areas and expanded the 'round basin' at the base of the amphitheatre into a serpentine lake.
Clive of India
In 1769, Clive of India bought Claremont. He commissioned 'Capability' Brown to build a replacement mansion and move Portsmouth Road further away. Sadly, Lord Clive died in 1774 before work was finished.
Royal Claremont
During the period 1816-1922, Claremont became a much loved home to British and foreign royalty. Princess Charlotte and Prince Leopold added features like the Camellia greenhouse, but later owners made only minor alterations.
Breakup of the estate
In 1922 much of the Claremont estate was sold for housing development, leaving just the house and surrounding 210 acres of garden. Most buildings were demolished, but the house became a school in 1930.
The National Trust
Given to the treasury in lieu of tax, in 1949 the surviving 49 acres of the garden were passed to the National Trust. In the 1970s, a grant from the Slater Foundation allowed the Trust to restore the grounds.
Memories of Claremont
For nearly all the Duke of Newcastle's life, Claremont held a special place in his heart. It was somewhere he could relax away from his official duties as Secretary of State and Prime Minister.
Clive of India had big ambitions for Claremont but, despite his love for the estate, he was never able to live here. His new house wasn't completed until 1779, five years after his death.
Princess Charlotte wrote regularly of her great affection for her marital home. During their tragically brief time here, she and Prince Leopold spent many happy days together in the garden.
As a child, the future Queen Victoria lived a secluded and suffocating life at Kensington Palace. Staying with her Uncle Leopold at Claremont was a rare opportunity to enjoy some freedom.
Dogs have given us their absolute all. We are the center of their universe. We are the focus of their love and faith and trust. They serve us in return for scraps. It is without a doubt the best deal man has ever made. ~Roger Caras
We had stayed the night in Buckingham and the evening would find us at Arundel. National Trust Stowe Gardens was mid way (ish) - sadly no flower gardens, but lots of parklands. Stowe House is not National Trust but is separate...
For the pedants the Octagon Lake most definitely did not look Octagonal, so I have no idea why it is called that, perhaps Uncle Google will help....
Maybe it used to be an Octagonal Pond? en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stowe_House
"In March 1741, Capability Brown was appointed head gardener. He worked with Gibbs until 1749 and with Kent until the latter's death in 1748. Brown departed in the autumn of 1751 to start his independent career as a garden designer. In these years, Bridgeman's octagonal pond and 11-acre (4.5 ha) lake were extended and given a "naturalistic" shape..."