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DI 1102 & DJ 1227 on Seasider Express from Waitati to Dunedin crosses the causeway at Blanket Bay on the afternoon of 17 January 2026
Para el stand de Garden Automotores (representantes de Kia Motors) en la Expo 09. Comisionado por Lenguapop.
Dr. Jarbas Barbosa, PAHO Director held a work-breakfast with Mexico Secretary of Health, Dr. Jorge Alcocer Varela to discuss technical cooperation matters
The horizontal axis is time: 7000000 years before present at left, present time at right. The vertical axis is longitude: 180° W at top, 180°E at bottom. Ellipses represent various populations. Labels at top are of the best-known populations (at least 10 specimens); other taxa are labelled at bottom. The area of the ellipses is proportional to the number of individuals known. (With the exception of the big blob at right for Homo sapiens sapiens, which has been greatly shrunk to fit on this graph.)
The dataset needs to be refined further. Large blobs need to be broken up, and extant chimpanzees have not been added. The labeling is obviously too crowded.
Up with the larks this morning, as I am off on my travels again, this time to Dublin (and beyond) for work.
Jools left at six as she had much to do, while I had until nine when the taxi was due, so dossed around, packed, had breakfast and so on until it got to ten to nine, so packed away and was ready when the cab stopped outside.
A quick trip into town to the station, where thanks to a rail strike on Friday, I only had to buy a single ticket, but how to get from the airport home is yet to be decided.
And then a half hour wait on the platform for the train, now outside rush hour, so lots of seats and able to sit on the side of the train I prefer.
An hour later I get off at Stratford, get the DLR to London City, where there was no queue to check in, or at security, so all sat down in a quiet corner to have lunch and read WSC and watch the world go by.
Board at two, and a half full plane meant me having a whole row of four seats to myself, and fine views of east London as we climbed throwing off the bounds of gravity and into the clouds before turning west.
Clouds over much of England, though I did see the three piers of Blackpool as we crossed the coast, and later, the Isle of Man, partly covered in cloud.
And down into Dublin, where at security, the official looked at my passport, shrugged and let me through.
Bag was waiting, as was Patrick outside, who took me to his car for the 90 minute drive round the city then out across the Emerald Isle to Tipperary, where we were to spend the night in a fine hotel called the Horse and Jockey, where we would quality control test their Guinness.
All in all, a fine day. And work to, so get paid.
The hotel was packed. Mostly with families with young men wearing red rosettes. These had been confirmed, apparently, and this was an excuse for a huge family celebration.
Celebrations.
Several generations ate and drank and laughed at each table, and children ran around like children do.
We had to wait half an hour for the burgers we ordered, but there was an endless supply of Guinness to keep us entertained while we waited.
Work being done on the Welland Canal just north of Lock 8 in Port Colborne near Bridge 19.
Work being carried out is part of a two-year operation at the lock and part of an overall five-year plan for the area.
Rankin Construction is the contractor for the St. Lawrence Seaway Management Corp.
Willow is helping Tam carry the garden hose
for Our Daily Challenge 'Silhouette' - Willow is almost always a sillhouette
Business woman, at work, employee with her boss, boss and colleague, funny picture, for seminar, woman of 50 years old and young woman, secretary
One of the first sets that I worked on...
It was a collaboration piece for a painter that we knew; a friend of mine arranged the work and sprayed the clear and flames (which he also layed out) as well as some of the airbrush work.
The face is a color image of a pencil and charcoal work that I did for this project. It in turn was a combination of several paintings and old photos.
I was pleased with the results despite the frustrations like my tendency to lay color on too quickly and heavily...
The photos were taken by a friend of mine in the days before I had a decent camera.