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Kind of overdosing on the safety gear there, old son!
Let's see: overalls, raincoat, helnet, goggles, face-mask, ear-muffs. Yep, perfectly suited to his job: janitor...
My former work-mate, Anthony. Nice kid, hysterically funny at times - always up for a gag, as you can see...
RUSSIAN FEDERATION/Saint-Petersburg. July 14, 2010. Extreme heat in Saint-Petersburg - over 30C - makes citizens bathe in ponds and rivers in the city where swimming is strictly prohibited. Weather forecast predicts temperature will rise to 35-37C. Not only adults, but children also swim and play in polluted water without any attention of their parents. Photo: Nadya Davydova
These are the work horses that help build the Alaskan highway 70 years ago. After the war you could buy surplus equipment at a very reasonable price, Dennis's father had bought these for their construction business.
Portrait mode still works on a Google Pixel 2 XL equipped with Moment's telephoto lens. || taken November 1, 2017 with Canon EOS 5D Mark IV and EF100mm f/2.8L Macro IS USM at 100, ¹⁄₈₀ sec at f/8.0 with 0 EV, ISO 400 || Copyright 2017 Stephen Shankland/CNET
Over 110 volunteers joined UrbanPromise on Saturday, November 17 to assist with demolition and renovation projects at St. Wilfrid's Episcopal Church in the city of Camden. Volunteers included adults, teens, and children from Ann's Love Builds of Media Presbyterian Church, FCA of South Jersey, Pedro Guzman of San Andres in Camden, the Presbyterian Church of Chatham Township, and Princeton University's lacrosse team. The group gutted the church's house, painted the church, cleaned the yard and trimmed bushes, and fixed broken windows and old pews.
The house on the St. Wilfrid's property, which has been generously donated to UrbanPromise, saw 750 hours of service--which amounts to around $10,000 in work hours saved!
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Actually the first work day after the 9th anniversary of us hiring Caney to work as our dog back in 1999, after interviewing him at North Shore Animal Shelter.
Although it may look like a relaxing day at the office with his head in the clouds, he actually completely shredded his paw pads on this trip. His hind paws were bloody by the end of the ascent/descent to exit out.
This is in part to two things, the humidity keeping his paws and the rocks wet, the slickness from the humidity on the rocks, the course NH granite, the trip up the King Ravine (which the RMC guide says "This trail is NOT recommended for dogs"), and just the general steepness off all three days hiking.
Ironically, I just recently STOPPED carrying the paw repair kit. Definitely back in the bag for now on.
As cute as he is this is one tough dog, it was 60F and 100% humidity when we got up at 5am at 4200ft. The hike out in the same humidity felt like we were walking through a sauna, and it only got warmer. While it's pretty oppressive for a human, I know it was worse on him. He was panting non stop from camp to the car which was over 5 miles and 3.5 hours of hiking.
Typically, the daytime highs at 4000-6000ft in the northeastern US are only in the low 60s with much lower humidity than down in the valleys.
It was so hot my gear was soaked before we left camp, and his fur was soaked, and it never actually rained. Suffice to say, this little break in the 30mph winds (when they did please us with a gust) was well earned.
Workers inspect fabric at a factory in Indonesia
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Maintenance work being carried out at Latchford Locks on the Manchester Ship Canal. Not before time either!!!!