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Peggy Sue is here and settling into a work routine. As you can see from the stack of CDs, she is still hungry for music. The Bob Marley CD has already been loaded.
Today it was sunny, I cycled a lot and sat in Stadtcafé which is possibly the best café in München
Reto fotográfico dÃa 26: De cerca
Dos avispas trabajando en su panal
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Photographic challenge day 26: Up close
Two wasps working in his honeycomb
Students collaborate during the design and construction of their robot for ENGS 76: Machine Engineering.
Photo by John Sherman.
"Fährt" auf Schiene, das Ding und schneidet auch noch.... Was es nicht alles geben tuhenn tun tut ;)
Virginia Army National Guard Soldiers from from the Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear, High Yield Explosive Enhanced Response Force Package, or CERFP, work in confined spaces, break and breach, life and haul, shore and crib, all at the CERFP Heavy Collapse Specialist Course taught Aug. 11-15, 2014, by Response International Group, or R.I.G., at Camp Gruber, Okla. Seven Virginia Guard Soldiers attended the course, along with fellow CERFP Soldiers from the Colorado and Hawaii National Guards, which required them to work through various scenario-based training missions in 18-hour shifts, from 6 a.m. to midnight each day of the course. The course builds on the knowledge gained by Soldiers at the CERFP Basic Course, and focuses on the use of heavy equipment, improvising to solve problems, complete the mission and save lives, while providing the Soldiers experience at a variety of different training venues that mimic different types of disaster sites the Soldiers could encounter. By the end of the week, each squad typically moves over 100,000 pounds of rock. (Photo by Staff Sgt. Terra C. Gatti, Virginia Guard Public Affairs)
Sorry this isn't the best pic mainly cuz I brought Basil to work with me! (he got another flower crown by Beansporutmomo, I'm addicted to flower crowns ok?!) Here you can see the slight glow from his eyes.
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.