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One of the few surviving heritage buildings in downtown Regina, with a pre-cast concrete office tower hinted at on the left hand side.
Prospect Tower is a folly on the Cotehele Estate. It has three sides and is 60ft high. When the National Trust was given the Cotehele Estate in 1947 the Trust renovated the tower and constructed a wooden spiral staircase inside, to allow visitors. The Tower was last renovated in 2018 and is still open to the public
Snowshill Manor is a 16th-century Cotswold country house located in the secluded village of Snowshill, Gloucestershire. It is famous for housing the extraordinary and eccentric collection of Charles Paget Wade, an Edwardian architect, poet, and craftsman who purchased the property in 1919. Rather than arranging it as a formal museum, Wade used theatrical lighting, colour, and texture to create an immersive, curated world. Strikingly, he packed the manor to the rafters with over 22,000 objects and chose to sleep in the adjacent garden barn.
Artist Ken Speer getting ready for an April 1st art exhibit and sale, The Tree Connection, Whatcom Land Trust office, Bellingham Washington
After my trust Windows Home Server (of 4 years) died I decided it was time to build a new one from the ground up. I love WHS, it's such a great product for keeping home PC's backed up and centralizing file storage. It's a shame Microsoft doesn't market this product more than they do.
I begin to think of trust is a lot like a flower. Beautiful, unique & delicate. Once the petals fall, its hard to recreate that same exact flower. Like when a trust is broken its often difficult to repair. It can happen, but it takes time.
Also like a flower, trust takes time to grow. To gain roots, stems and leaves before it is in full bloom. And I think its okay for us to take the time to trust others - especially people that are close. We water the flowers, like we water our trust. Reassuring the other person and giving them reasons why they can trust us.
It can be a delicate journey - building trust between people, but when done right, it turns into something beautiful.
He agreed to a portrait but prefered not to look at the camera as he was not that comfortable being photographed. It's such a gift when people, who are camera shy do allow you to make a picture. That's trust. I liked his colourful outfit.
View looking north towards Stratford-upon-Avon
Hidcote Manor
National Trust
Chipping Campden, Gloucestershire
my love is guiding you there
with me.. you'll never be lost <3
hope u like it..
model: lil sis =)
HATE VIEWERS!!
The high priests of academia hide behind a curtain of anonymity in the name of objectivity. Quit monkeying around.
Lucky sleeping on my desk, in front of my notebook, the right paw on my leg.
It took two years to build up this trust and i'm very happy about it.
Please don't use this image on any websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission.
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Great review from Earlene Williams..."Trusted Senior Specialist Lazaro Vargas was a wealth of information that quickly corrected my mass confusion concerning Medicare and it’s enrolling process. Lazaro was inviting, respectful, patience, knowledgeable, gracious, compassionate, and accommodating. It was a joy and pleasure having Lazaro help me to find the prefect plan. It’s true, you can trust, Lazaro as your Trusted Senior Specialist. Thank you, again, Lazaro for your help, concern, positive attitude, and energy. Sooo excited you’ll be my Trusted Senior Specialist for life." reviewly.io/trusted-senior-specialists/reviews/15891?fbcl...
An image from the third exhibition of Sculpture in the Garden at Turn End, Haddenham - run in conjunction with Bucks Open Studios and curated by the late Lendon Scantlebury.
Open from 18-26 June 2016 the exhibition brought together the work of 35 sculptors working in a range of media, and displayed throughout the garden's "rooms".
Turn End Trust was established to conserve and make available the house and garden of Turn End, Townside, Haddenham, for the benefit of the community. The house has been described as "the Quintessential architect designed house of the sixties", and was one of three (The Turn, Middle Turn and Turn End) built by Haddenham resident and architect Peter Aldington. They are listed as Grade II*.
For further information, please visit www.turnend.org.uk/
Trailwalker 2025 raising funds for the Gurkha Welfare Trust during the 100km run/walk along South Downs Way.
Early morning view over a field at Pennypack Ecological Restoration Trust, Montgomery county, Pennsylvania.
Florence Onuma, Ashley Nwosu, Ernest Asuzu
To read African movie reviews check out Nollywood Forever Movie Reviews
It is my junior year, 1978, when disco and Rocky movies are the cultural rage. We are in an unusual sociology class at Brandeis, something Morrie calls "Group Process." Each week we study the ways in which the students in the group interact with one another, how they respond to anger, jealousy, attention. We are human lab rats. More often than not, someone ends up crying. I refer to it as the "touchy-feely" course. Morrie says I should be more open-minded.
On this day, Morrie says he has an exercise for us to try. We are to stand, facing away from our classmates, and fall backward, relying on another student to catch us. Most of us are uncomfortable with this, and we cannot let go for more than a few inches before stopping ourselves. We laugh in embarrassment.
Finally, one student, a thin, quiet, dark-haired girl whom I notice almost always wears bulky white fisherman sweaters, crosses her arms over her chest, closes her eyes, leans back, and does not flinch, like one of those Lipton tea commercials where the model splashes into the pool.
For a moment, I am sure she is going to thump on the floor. At the last instant, her assigned partner grabs her head and shoulders and yanks her up harshly.
"Whoa!" several students yell. Some clap. Morrie finally smiles.
"You see," he says to the girl, "you closed your eyes. That was the difference.
Sometimes you cannot believe what you see, you have to believe what you feel. And if you are ever going to have other people trust you, you must feel that you can trust them, too--even when you're in the dark. Even when you're falling."
[ Tuesdays With Morrie ]