Dragon Cinch Sunglasses (Jet Blue/Grey)
- 100% UV Protection
- Medium Fit
- 5 barrel stainless steel hinge
- 8 Base Polycarbonate Lens
- Rubber Nose Pads
New for 2010.
List Price: $ 100.00
Price:
Related Dragon Sunglasses Products
Month: February 2016
Dragon Cinch Sunglasses (Jet Blue/Grey) Reviews
Voice To Text Software Images
Check out these Voice to Text Software Images:
2010 – 09 – 07 – Spa Business Article – Marc Smith on Social Media
Image by Marc_Smith
SpaBusiness Article summarizing my talk at the 2010 Global Spa Summit:
www.leisuremedia.com/digital/index1.cfm?codeid=16023&…
Marc Smith – Social media, sensors and spa
Social media has become a major force, as people search for services or discuss choices online with friends. Building a social media presence is now as important as traditional marketing, so if you don’t already have them, create your Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, Foursquare, and flickr accounts today, if only to listen to what your customers, or competitor’s customers, are saying about you.
Once you’ve done this, more active engagement involves linking, blogging and replying to the people who are talking about you. This can be demanding and new staff may be needed. You should join these conversations because they’ll take place whether you contribute or not.
While there are costs in terms of time and expertise, there are also rewards, as you can access customer opinions more cheaply than through focus groups and with higher participation rates than surveys. You can also engage with influential advocates and enthusiasts.
Identifying key contributors in relevant conversations is the primary task of a social media strategy. Building a relationship with these central figures gives you greater reach and builds brand champions – the independent voices that can make (or break) your brand.
The science which enables us to understand the way all this works – Social Network Analysis (SNA) – is an arcane area of research that has traditionally required advanced maths and computing skills. That’s changing though, as new software makes analysing and visualising networks as easy as making a pie chart.
I work with the Social Media Research Foundation, a group dedicated to building open tools, data, and scholarship related to social media. The primary project from the Foundation is the ‘network overview, discovery and exploration add-in for Excel’ – the NodeXL Project for short – a free and open extension to the familiar spreadsheet.
Using NodeXL it’s easy to collect the network of people who have been talking about you online. If you need to learn about a topic quickly, you can identify key people and discussion areas and while search engines can only deliver lists of results, Social Network Analysis can answer questions like “are there sub-groups of people talking about me and what are their interests?”
Not everyone who tweets about your brand is equally connected to other people: some voices are louder than others. In a few clicks it’s possible to build a map of a community and see who’s talking about a topic and who’s at the center of the discussion.
Networks come in many shapes and sizes and network theory is a collection of measurements that capture their dimensions. The ‘vertex’ count shows how many people are in the network. The ‘edge’ count indicates how many connections there are among them and the ‘degree’ count shows who has the most connections.
Some networks are shaped like a sphere, some are fragmented like thousands of shards and others are shaped like an hourglass, with relatively separate clusters. Some people act as the bridge, connecting two otherwise separate clusters. These ‘between’ people can be brokers or gatekeepers. Sometimes people are firmly at the center of their core, but have limited connections to other clusters. Each plays an important function in the social media environment, and effective strategies need to focus on the cultivation of the right balance between different roles and engagement with people in critical locations on the graph.
A few minutes in NodeXL will allow you to identify a network of relevance to your business, identify the key contributors, and collect the topics being discussed.
_Mobile sensors_
More than three billion people carry mobile phones, that are rich with sensors for location (GPS), motion (accelerometer), light (video), and sound (microphone), meaning new forms of data from these devices and the sensors within them can now be added to the mix.
Phones also have devices that pick up radio tags like RFID and can measure heart rate, blood pressure, temperature, and even do glucose readings for diabetics. Health conscious, fitness-focused people are using these devices to track their workouts, with services like CureTogether, PatientsLikeMe, and products like FitBit being examples of this trend. Travellers are using cameras to snap pictures with geotags that link the picture to the location it was taken, while people with chronic illnesses can monitor and measure their vital signs and record dosages and responses.
Far from the secure world of private health information, social media has opened the door to millions of people broadcasting their vital signs to the world. How will spas respond when customers come to reception with terrabytes of their own health and activity data expecting customised service in return?
smrfoundation.org
nodexl.codeplex.com
C. Gordon Bell
Image by brewbooks
What if You Never Forget Anything?
An interesting article in November, 2006 Fast Company.
"We’ve come to a time when machine memory creates ideas we’ve never considered."
See MyLifeBits
MyLifeBits is a lifetime store of everything. It is the fulfillment of Vannevar Bush’s 1945 Memex vision including full-text search, text & audio annotations, and hyperlinks. There are two parts to MyLifeBits: an experiment in lifetime storage, and a software research effort.
The experiment: Gordon Bell has captured a lifetime’s worth of articles, books, cards, CDs, letters, memos, papers, photos, pictures, presentations, home movies, videotaped lectures, and voice recordings and stored them digitally. He is now paperless, and is beginning to capture phone calls, IM transcripts, television, and radio.
i111306 153
How To Train Your Dragon Two Images
l How to Train Your Dragon Two Images:
How to Train Your Dragon Two Displays and Toys at Walmart 2014, by Mike Mozart of TheToyChannel and JeepersMedia on YouTube #How #To #Train #Your #Dragon #2
Image by JeepersMedia
How to Train Your Dragon Two Displays and Toys at Walmart 2014, by Mike Mozart of TheToyChannel and JeepersMedia on YouTube #How #To #Train #Your #Dragon #2
Image by JeepersMedia
Evil Raising the Dead
l Dragon Age PC Images:
Evil Raising the Dead
Image by * NightHawk24 *
My Human Female Character saving the world from the Blight in Dragon Age: Origins
Meeting the King – 2
Image by * NightHawk24 *
My Human Male Character saving the world from the Blight in Dragon Age: Origins
Dead Ogre
Image by * NightHawk24 *
My Human Female Character saving the world from the Blight in Dragon Age: Origins
Nice Dragon Assistant Photos
Dragon Assistant Images I found:
Downend, Frenchay, Hambrook, Gloucestershire – Bristol directory 1871
Image by brizzle born and bred
ADJACENT VILLAGES ON THE GLOUCESTERSHIRE SIDE OF BRISTOL
Mathews’ Bristol Street Directory 1871
Downend
There were a few larger houses in the area. Cleeve Dale was demolished n the late 60s. Cleeve Hill House was owned by the Players, Bragges and Caves, and it was the Cave Family who bought up much of the land within the Parish Council area. The house was demolished in the 1930s, after the sale of the Estate in the 1920s, which saw the beginning of house building on a large scale in the area. Cleeve Lodge was converted into a Residential Home some years ago.
On Bromley Heath there was a Quaker Burial Ground dating from 1657, with the last Burial taking place in the late 1800s; it is now being used as a garden. Christchurch, Downend was built in 1831 as a Chapel of Ease to St James Church, Mangotsfield, in whose Parish Downend resided until Christchurch became a Parish Church in 1874, with a Chancel being added to the church in 1914. In the Church yard, many of Downend’s notables are buried such as members of the Grace family. There has been a Baptist Church here since 1786, originally an off shoot from the early Broadmead Baptist Church in Bristol. The Methodists had a place of Worship in Downend, prior to moving to North Street, and later to Staple Hill.
The Cave Family ran a small school near the Green Dragon Public House, but this was closed with the erection in 1841 of Downend National School, later to become Christchurch School. Other schools like Bromley Heath School were opened to meet the needs of post-war developments.
The whole area would have been in the boundary of Kingswood Forest, the Royal Hunting Forest under the jurisdiction of the Constable of Bristol Castle, all standing within the area known as Barton Regis. The Forest gradually succumbed to squatters and coal mines, but the Downend and Bromley Heath area remained mainly agricultural with some stone quarries, not coal mines.
A number of small farms worked the area mainly grazing livestock, with a small amount of arable land. Only three of these farm houses remain, Baugh Farm, Cleeve Hill Farm and Bromley Farm.
Records of Mangotsfield and Downend Burial Board (DA10, Gloucestershire Archives)
Census returns for every parish in the South Gloucestershire area, 1841-1901, are available in the searchroom at Bristol Record Office.
Additionally all the censuses between 1841 and 1901 are available on ancestry.co.uk. Users are required to subscribe in order to use the data, but the site is accessible free of charge from all libraries in Gloucestershire and South Gloucestershire, as well as in the searchroom at Gloucestershire Archives.
www.flickr.com/photos/brizzlebornandbred/2061713917/
Alford Rev. G. MA. curate www.flickr.com/photos/brizzlebornandbred/10510275875/in/
Amsbury Daniel, vict, Foresters’ Arms Salisbury Road. bristolslostpubs.eu/page349.html
Bartlett H. W. accountant (information needed)
Biggs Edwin, post office www.flickr.com/photos/brizzlebornandbred/9227272965/
Bridgman George, farmer, Cleve Hill (information needed)
www.flickr.com/photos/brizzlebornandbred/9057818884/
Bryant George, undertaker, etc (information needed)
Cave Daniel, Cleve Hill www.flickr.com/photos/20654194@N07/9997995266/
Cooksley Mr. Overndale (information needed)
www.flickr.com/photos/brizzlebornandbred/10625687204/
Croome John (information needed)
Dando George, cordwainer (information needed)
Davis Henry, carrier, beer retailer, and fly proprietor (information needed)
Davis James, beer retailer and mason, White Swan North Street. 1870 – 72. James Davis / 1883 – 86. Henry Davis / 1901. Elizabeth Cooksley / 1904. G. Williams / 1928 – 31. John Flowers 1935 – 39. Frederick Flower.
Davis John, coal merchant and fly proprietor (information needed)
Davis John, grocer and mason (information needed)
Emett Charles, yeoman (information needed)
Grace Henry Mills, surgeon www.flickr.com/photos/brizzlebornandbred/2053017584/
Greenway Capel, painter, etc (information needed)
Greenway Charles, stone cutter (information needed)
Hale Joel, blacksmith (information needed)
Hawkins Thomas, haulier (information needed)
Haynes Richard, Cleeve villa (information needed)
Hodges Robert, brewer (information needed)
Holder Isaac, smith and wheelwright, vict, Horse Shoe Inn bristolslostpubs.eu/page234.html
www.flickr.com/photos/brizzlebornandbred/2046784298/
Holder Thomas, nailer and smith (information needed)
Jones George, farmer (information needed)
Leonard and Hill, Baugh farm www.flickr.com/photos/brizzlebornandbred/10625932583/
Lowe Hoskin Charles, Cleve dale (information needed)
Mayes R. (information needed)
Millard Thomas, Ivy Bower (information needed)
Monk Samuel, sexton (information needed)
Morgan Mrs Francis, Clematis House www.flickr.com/photos/brizzlebornandbred/11620097826/
Peache Rev. Alfred, M.A. incumbent (information needed)
Pollock J. A. Overndale (information needed)
Protheroe Capt. Samuel, R.N. Retreat (information needed)
Rugg John, farmer (information needed)
Stephens Thomas, O. Overn Hill (information needed)
Taylor John, farmer (information needed)
Thomas Henry, vict, Green Dragon Inn 1856. George Thomas / 1863 – 65. Robert Hodges / 1870 – 74. Henry Thomas / 1879. William Tibbatts / 1885 – 86. G. Woolfe 1893. ? Galpin / 1894. James Bussell / 1901. Charles Butt / 1906. Charlotte Ford / 1910. Ernest Beak / 1923. William Vaughan 1928 – 39. Martha Westlake / 1940. Thomas Arthur Cordy / 1960. S. J. Callaway.
Thompson Henry, baker (information needed)
Turvey Joseph, grocer, carrier and fly proprietor (information needed)
Downend, Staple Hill and Mangotsfield Photo Set
www.flickr.com/photos/brizzlebornandbred/sets/72157604878…
Frenchay
During the 18th Century most of the attractive large houses around Frenchay Common, were built by rich merchants and businessmen. Many were Quakers attracted by the existing community. This migration from the increasingly polluted city was facilitated by road improvements through nearby Stapleton to Hambrook with its Turnpiking in 1727.
The 19th Century saw changes to the Common with the building of the Parish Church in 1834 and use of the Common for cricket and games. Frenchay became popular as a beauty spot for visitors with local people providing tea gardens and boating on the river. Some of the large houses such as Cleevewood House provided attractions such as a ‘lover’s walk’ through the woods.
www.flickr.com/photos/20654194@N07/6867686628/
The stone quarries along the river were also an important factor in the development of Frenchay. The distinctive reddish pennant stone provided local building materials both within Frenchay and later, with transport improvements, was used elsewhere.
A number of grand houses such as Newlands, Cliff Court and Malmains were demolished to make way for modern housing estates.
www.flickr.com/photos/20654194@N07/7164181602/
The Frenchay Village museum reflects the history of a unique village that was for centuries a centre for Quakers. It is run entirely by volunteers and receives support from South Gloucestershire Council and advice from Bristol City Museum.
Belfield William,Captain JP. Malmains (demolished now Malmains Drive)
Carter Rev. John 1835-1875 The Parish Church of St. John Baptist
Crossman Edward, surgeon, M.R.C.S. White’s Hill (information needed)
Daniel Edward, solicitor (information needed)
Gough Mrs Ann, ladies’ school, Clarendon House (information needed)
Hayward John, St John, Esq. (information needed)
Hobbs Mrs. S. ironworks (information needed)
Hobbs Mrs Lucy, iron agricultural implements & edge tool manufacturer
Hutton Charles, dairyman & butcher (information needed)
Lloyd Judge, Cedar Hall (information needed)
Lloyd Edward John, Esq, Q.C. (information needed)
Mackenzie Colonel Simon, Frenchay Lodge (information needed)
Maggs Henry, builder (information needed)
Matthews Thomas G. (information needed)
Norgrove Joseph, public house (information needed)
Pearce William, flour mills, miller & farmer (information needed)
Perry William & Co. woolstaplers (information needed)
Pinnell Thomas, shoe maker (information needed)
Piper Samuel, National School, (his name was actually Solomon Piper) Mrs Elizabeth Piper, school mistress
Pritchard George, stone mason (information needed)
Robinson Mrs. (information needed)
Stubbs Richard, solicitor, Clift Court (demolished)
Surtees Mrs, Manor House (information needed)
Tanner William (information needed)
Taylor William Trevor, Esq; Newlands (information needed)
Thomas Thomas, Begbrook House (information needed)
Tilley Thomas, carpenter (information needed)
Tuckett Philip Debell (information needed)
Tuckett Francis Fox (information needed)
The Tuckett Family of Frenchay
Philip Debell Tuckett purchased this house in 1800 and on his death his widow, with her five sons, removed to the house now called Frenchay House. Philip Debell Tuckett, jun., her eldest son, on his marriage, purchased Grove House, which had been previously occupied by Joseph Storrs Fry, who died in 1835. Philip Tuckett died in 1872 and his widow continued to live in the house until her death in 1892.
Francis, second son of Mrs. Tuckett, lived, after his marriage, in the house now called the Old House; on his death in 1868 he was succeeded by his son Francis Fox Tuckett, who died in 1913. James Taylor purchased the house which is now the rectory in 1800. Rachell Cotterell had a boarding school for Quaker girls in the early part of the 18th century at Frenchay (it is uncertain in which house). She married c. 1739 Anthony Purver, son of a Hampshire farmer, who had become a Quaker, who assisted her in the school. He had come to Hambrook, as tutor in a Quaker family.
He was a great scholar, and translated the Old Testament from the original, with annotations. This work, known as "The Quaker Bible," was published in 1764 at the expense of Dr. Fothergill.
In 1827 Miss Player was holding a school in the Manor Cottage, which was then owned by the Tuckett family. The late Mr. F. F. Tuckett left a plan of the graveyard made many years ago, in which ninety-five graves are shown. The names of members of the following families appear:- Fox, Fry, Gayner (in five generations), Player, Taylor and Tuckett.
Visger Mrs, Woodfield House (information needed)
Vowles Hannah; grocer & postmistress (information needed)
Wall Mrs (information needed)
Welchman T. baker (information needed)
Wheeler Trevor, Esq; Lintonfields (information needed)
Conveyance to Bristol, – Omnibuses – George Gilby, daily; Thomas Chamberlin, (Chamberlain?) daily 9 a.m.; Stephen Derrett, Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday, at 10 a.m.
Carriers to Bristol, James Hallier, daily; Thomas Chamberlin, daily; Stephen Derrett, Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday, at 10 a.m.; George Gilby, daily.
Hambrook
At the time of the Domesday Book, Hambrook was a separate manor but later joined with the manor of Winterbourne. Wood was the principal industry of the area and the village had its own wool factory. At the beginning of this century there was also an old mill used for corn grinding, but its ruins disappeared when the motorway was constructed.
Within the village there are a number of listed buildings, including Hambrook Grove, an 18th century house now a hotel. Hambrook House (grade II-listed) is of 17th century origin and was refaced in 1784. To the rear of this property is an icehouse (grade II-listed). This is a domed stone structure sunk into the ground and surmounted by the top 6 metres of the spire of Winterbourne Church which was damaged by lightning in 1871. This structure has recently been restored.
The 18th century Hambrook Court was once tenanted by Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas Brereton who commanded the troops during the Bristol Riots of 1831 and who unfortunately committed suicide because of the general condemnation over his lack of strong action against the rioters.
A natural centre to the village is formed by the junction of Bristol Road and the B4427. The buildings around it form an important group and contribute to the overall character of the area. The short terrace of cottages and the detached house of Evan Coyd create a visual enclosure at the junction as well as providing architectural variety to the street scene.
Hambrook Court and Hambrook Grove are also strong and important features, with their impressive boundary walls and wooded grounds which make a significant contribution to the landscape.
To the south of Hambrook, Hambrook House and The Grange (grade II-listed) provide visual interest, grand in style and size. Their high stone walls and mature trees add to the street scene creating the effect of an imposing avenue leading up to the junction on the brow of the hill.
To the west of the village along the stream, varied and interesting houses are further enhanced by a reen flowing alongside the road. Picturesque white railings bordering the stream complete the tranquil setting.
At the end of the road the 17th century Faber Farm (grade II*-listed) and Hambrook Farm (grade II-listed) are prominent, their imposing size and gabled features adding variety and grandeur to the streetscape.
www.flickr.com/photos/brizzlebornandbred/7168442933/
Adams Frederick & Charles, quarrymen, Snake Quarries
Allaway Arthur, farmer
Andrews Miss
Arthur ?. oil merchant, Rockleaze House
Barker Mrs, White’s Hill
Bissex Edward, beer retailer
Bryant Henry, blacksmith
Coombs James, miller, Hambrook Mill
Crossman Edward, M.D. White’s Hill
Crudge Richard, vict, White Horse 1853. Edward Phillips / 1871 – 72. Richard Crudge / 1874 – 79. Frederick Hill / 1883 – 1901. Mary Ann Hill / 1902 – 06. Henry Price 1910. George Howe / 1923 – 39. Jeremiah Emery / 1960. W. J. Hutton.
The White Horse public house was built around the 1700’s and is located at the bottom of Hambrook Hill. The old malt house is situated next to the structure. The public house was a regular stop for many people travelling through the area heading towards either London or Gloucester, as it was built upon the ‘Old Gloucester Road’. Through time, it has seen many changes to the area, and now stands in the shadows of the M4 motorway.
Paranormal Activity Eyewitness Reports With most buildings that have been standing for many years, there is always a high amount of unexplained instances, and this is no different with the White Horse. Many people have reported bottles and glasses falling from the shelves.
One of the most strangest reports, was when the landlord came down one morning and found that all the tables had been cleaned, polish and all neatly laid out (I am sure that he would have loved this to continue!!). There was a report of the bar gas being turned off without anyone entering the cellar, and staff have reported hearing strange noises coming from the kitchen and bar area.
Davies James, tailor and draper (information needed)
Day Edwin, M.D. surgeon, Hambrook Court House The 18th century Hambrook Court was once tenanted by Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas Brereton who commanded the troops during the Bristol Riots of 1831 and who unfortunately committed suicide because of the general condemnation over his lack of strong action against the rioters.
Dove Jacob, farmer, Hambrook House (Bristol Road, Winterbourne, South Gloucestershire BS16 1RG)
Edwards Thomas, grocer and tea dealer, boot & shoe maker
Felux James, farmer and shopkeeper
Friesland John Savage, artificial manure salesman
Fugill Mrs. shopkeeper
Good Benjamin, baker, confectioner & postmaster
Good Joseph, carpenter and grocer
Greenway Henry Oliver, farmer, land surveyor & valuer
www.flickr.com/photos/brizzlebornandbred/7013797155/
Greenway John, farmer
Harcombe George, carpenter, White’s Hill (near The White Horse)
Hobbs Miss
Horne Ferdinand William, nurseryman, seedsman, and florist
www.flickr.com/photos/brizzlebornandbred/7013796177/
Howes George, hat manufacturer
Hutton Joseph, haulier
Jenkins George, assistant surgeon
Jones James, carpenterer
Jones William, farmer
Ludwell James, haulier
Luton Edward, beer retailer
www.flickr.com/photos/brizzlebornandbred/6985213009/
Matthews Charles, farmer
May William, plumber and painter
Mirehouse Mrs. Hambrook Grove The Hambrook Grove is a listed building that has been standing since the 18th Century. It is located at the top of Hambrook hill and very close to The White Horse public house. The building is located in a rural area on the northern fringes of Bristol. It is set alongside the Ham Brook just to the west of the River Frome and is surrounded by the M4 and M32 Motorways and the Avon Ring Road. Hambrook, Originally a Domsday settlement, today comprises a mix of small cottages, farmsteads and larger houses mostly dating from the 17th and 18th centuries. The Hambrook Grove is currently being used as a hotel and is a lovely place to stay.
Monk Sergeant, police station
Nicholls Mrs. Mary Ann, beer retailer
Owen James, ironworker
Paget George, miller, Hambrook Mill
www.flickr.com/photos/brizzlebornandbred/6802865386/
Parker Thomas, baker and shopkeeper
Perry William, wool dealer
Pierce John, blacksmith & farrier
Pullin John, nurseryman, Rose Nurseries
Rice John, plasterer
Tichbon Thomas, harness maker & saddler
Wall James, farmer, Mulgrove farm
Wheler C. T. Linton field house
Winter Samuel, butcher
Young Joseph, farmer
Young Moses, currier & leather seller
2009 Year of the Ox
Image by Fi4Banger
sat 15th Feb 1986 – One Thousand Violins /Shop Assistants /Soup Dragons
Image by simonm1965
‘the Paint Factory’ at the White Swan, Brixton
Dragon
Dragon Facts Images I found:
Dragon
Image by Memories Visual Depot
Built in 1990, this is the only true steel coaster operating at Adventureland. What a great ride it is, designed by Hopkins, yes the same company that specializes in flume rides, it contains 2 inversions, an 85 feet drop, with its highest point at 90 feet. This coaster is very unique, you won’t find a carbon copy of it anywhere, and is always tops on everyone’s list of rides to go on. One cool fact about this coaster is many parts of the track go over the water in the park, which not only makes for some cool views, but adds to the thrill excitement of this ride as well.
Dragon Mural
Image by jpellgen
Ma Zhu (960-987) became a goddess upon her death in the late 900’s. Known as the "Holy Mother of Heaven," Ma Zhu is also a deity that watches the seas and protects sailors. The location of the Yokohama Ma Zhu Miao is fitting in that sense since it has been such a valuable sea port.
When the ports of Japan were opened in the late 1850’s, Yokohama became an international area because of the influence of foreign trade. I like to compare Yokohama to Kobe in many ways, and another coparison can be made in the fact that there are Chinatowns located near the port in both cities. Yokohama Chukugai is the world’s second largest Chinatown, and is an excellent little excursion for those traveling in the area.
Nice Type To Speak Photos
Type to Speak Images I found:
A “commissioned” portrait (I spoke too soon)
Image by Grace Fell
MB130179
Image by Royal Navy Media Archive
COMPORFLOT VISITS HMS WESTMINSTER
Whilst in Soudha Bay, Crete the Hon. Commodore Michael Cochrane COMPORFLOT RN paid a visit to the crew of HMS Westminster. Whilst onboard for the 12 hour period, the Commodore experienced how the Ship is running in a day to day operational environment. This included walking round the Ship speaking to members of the Ship’s Company, witnessing
a gunnery exercise with the 30mm ASCG, and also watching the Ship being brought into harbour.
Pictured: Electronic Warfare Specialists Katie Rogers (left), Adam Helsby (centre), and Carl Crawford (right) smile for the camera as the Ship comes alongside.
Picture: LA(Phot) Dan Rosenbaum
HMS Westminster
Consent forms signed and held at FRPU(E), HMS Excellent, Portsmouth
Ganz® Dragonfly Car Charm
Ganz® Dragonfly Car Charm
- Perfect gift for co-workers, teachers, friends
- 14 in. wide x 9 in
- Hangs from your rear view mirror
- Keep us safe under your watchful eye
- Made of zinc alloy
This car charm looks so great dangling from a rear view mirror. You can also hang it in a window. It has a matt silver body with shiny, polished silver filigree wings. The inspirational message engraved on this bird car charm ornament reads: Enjoy the Journey.
List Price: $ 6.51
Price:
More Dragon Fly Products
DRA 113 .. Common Darter .. Close-up .. Explored
Dragons Age Images I found:
DRA 113 .. Common Darter .. Close-up .. Explored
Image by Mike Hazzledine — British Biodiversity
The Common Darter Sympetrum striolatum … Family .. Libellulidae
The Common Darter is a small dragonfly (38-43mm in length) and seen in Britain throughout the summer and autumn through until November. The males become a bright orange / red when they reach maturity and the female, shown in my shot, has a pale yellow/brown abdomen which develops red marking as the insect ages.
There are several species of darter which are all very similar but the Common Darter has black legs with a yellow stripe running along their length. This is diagnostic.
The habitat consists of still, stagnant water, garden ponds being a favourite. They can however often be found well away from water basking on plants along woodland rides.
Dragon Age II – Hawke Poster
Image by William Doran
Costume by www.PunishedProps.com
248/365: Rune Age (Again)
Image by haslo
I shot this game’s cards and other bits before – I looked it up, it was image 129, four months ago. I like this one better.
I had the game with me today because I met a friend over noon whom I haven’t seen in a while, and who is also a fellow board gamer. We played a short scenario and lost against the evil dragons – which was to be expected, since we used the stronger enemy cards, I haven’t played in pretty much the four months since the last image, and it was his first game 😁
Speech To Text Online Images
Check out these Speech to Text Online Images:
Image from page 282 of “Great debates in American history : from the debates in the British Parliament on the Colonial Stamp Act (1764-1765) to the debates in Congress at the close of the Taft administration (1912-1913)” (1913)
Image by Internet Archive Book Images
Identifier: greatdebatesinam04unit
Title: Great debates in American history : from the debates in the British Parliament on the Colonial Stamp Act (1764-1765) to the debates in Congress at the close of the Taft administration (1912-1913)
Year: 1913 (1910s)
Authors: United States. Congress Great Britain. Parliament Miller, Marion Mills, 1864-1949
Subjects: Slavery Civil rights Finance Speeches, addresses, etc., American
Publisher: New York : Current Literature Pub. Co.
Contributing Library: Internet Archive
Digitizing Sponsor: Internet Archive
View Book Page: Book Viewer
About This Book: Catalog Entry
View All Images: All Images From Book
Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book.
Text Appearing Before Image:
, which isour cherished inheritance from our revolutionary fathers. IV—17 CHAPTER VIIEepeal op the Missouri Compromise President Pierces Inaugural—His Allusion to the Finality of the Com-promise of 1850—The Platte Country—Proposal to Organize It as theTerritory of Nebraska—Stephen A. Douglas [111.] Introduces Bill inthe Senate to This Effect—His Report on the Bill Questions Validityof the Missouri Compromise—Debate on the Bill: in Favor, Douglas,Archibald Dixon [Ky.], George E. Badger [N. C], Andrew P. ButlertS. C.]; Opposed, Salmon P. Chase [O.], Charles Sumner [Mass.],William H. Seward [N. Y.], Benjamin Wade [O.]—Bill Is Passed—Douglas Justifies His Action in Speech at Springfield, 111.—AbrahamLincoln Replies to Him. BY the overwhelming election of Franklin Pierceto the presidency the Whig party received a mor-tal blow and its disintegration was only a mat-ter of a few years. During the campaign it had lost itsgreatest leaders by death, Henry Clay passing away on
Text Appearing After Image:
GREAT FOOT-RACE FOR THE PRESIDENTIAL PXIRSE (0,000 AND PICKINGS) OVER THE UNION COURSE, 1S52 From the collection of the New York Historical Soeietv 258 REPEAL OF MISSOURI COMPROMISE 259 June 29, 1852, and Daniel Webster on October 23, 1852.There now began the political division on the issue ofslavery, which these great compromises had sought toavoid. More than any other it was a woman, HarrietBeecher Stowe, who made the issue inevitable, her greatanti-slavery novel, Uncle Toms Cabin, published in1851-52, furnishing the chief wedge that was to cleavethe country in two during the coming Administrations.So great was the curiosity to hear what position thenew and comparatively unknown President would takeon the slavery question, which, though it had been takenout of the campaign, so far as possible, by the Whig andDemocratic conventions, still remained the burning issueof the period, that a greater crowd than had ever beforeassembled in Washington flocked to the capital onMarch 4, 1853
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Image from page 86 of “Apes and monkeys; their life and language” (1900)
Image by Internet Archive Book Images
Identifier: apesmonkeystheir00garn
Title: Apes and monkeys; their life and language
Year: 1900 (1900s)
Authors: Garner, Richard Lynch, 1848-1920
Subjects: Monkeys Speech Sound production by animals
Publisher: Boston and London, Ginn & company
Contributing Library: Smithsonian Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: Biodiversity Heritage Library
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About This Book: Catalog Entry
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. Toignore such dangers would be folly ; but there was no wayto see these apes in their freedom, except to go and liveamong them. To lessen in a degree the dangers incurredby such an adventure, I devised a cage of steel wire woveninto a lattice with a mesh one inch and a half wide. Thiswas made in twenty-four panels, each three feet and threeinches square, set in frames of narrow iron strips. Eachside of the panels was provided with lugs or half hinges,so arranged as to fit any side of any other panel. Thesecould be quickly bolted together with small iron rods, andwhen so joined they formed a cage of cubical shape, sixfeet and six inches square. Any one or more of the panels could be used as a door.The whole structure was painted a dingy green, so thatwhen erected in the forest it was almost invisible in thefoliage. While this cage was not strong enough to withstand aprolonged attack, it afforded a certain degree of immunityfrom being surprised by the fierce and stealthy beasts of – O
Text Appearing After Image:
64 APES AND MONKEYS the jungle, and would allow its occupant time to kill anassailant before the wires would yield to an assault fromanything except elephants. It was not, indeed, designedas a protection against them ; but, as they rarely attack aman unless provoked to it, there was little danger fromthat source. Besides, there are not many of those hugebrutes in the part where this strange domicile was set up. Through this open fabric one could see on all sides with-out obstruction, and yet feel a certain sense of safety frombeing devoured by leopards or panthers. Over this frail fortress was spread a roof of bambooleaves. It was provided with curtains of canvas, to be hungup in case of rain. The floor was of thin boards, steepedin tar. The structure was elevated about two feet fromthe ground and supported by nine small posts or stakes,firmly driven into the earth. It was furnished with a bedmade of heavy canvas. This was supported by two polesof bamboo attached to its edges. One of
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Image from page 655 of “Treasury of Irish eloquence, being a compendium of Irish oratory and literature” (1882)
Image by Internet Archive Book Images
Identifier: treasuryofirishe00mprp
Title: Treasury of Irish eloquence, being a compendium of Irish oratory and literature
Year: 1882 (1880s)
Authors: M., P. R P. R. M
Subjects: Speeches, addresses, etc., English English prose literature
Publisher: Boston, Mass., Murphy & McCarthy
Contributing Library: The Library of Congress
Digitizing Sponsor: Sloan Foundation
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ned to discharge an honorabledebt of gratitude to my country, that conferred a great reward forpast services, which, I am proud to say, was not greater than mydesert. I have returned to protect that constitution, of which I wasthe pai-ent and the founder, from the assassination of such men asthe honorable gentlemen and his unworthy associates. They arecorrupt; they are seditious; and they, at this very moment, are ina conspiracy against their country. I have returned to refute alibel as false as it is malicious, given to the public under the appella-tion of a report of a committee of the Lords. Here I stand readyfor impeachment or trial; I dare accusation. I dety the honorablegentleman ; I defy the government; I defy their whole phalanx ; letthem come forth. I tell the ministers I will neither give themquarter nor take it. I am here to lay the shattered remains of myconstitution on the floor of this House in defence of the liberties ofmy country. SPEECHES, Daniel OConnell, M. P. [615]
Text Appearing After Image:
Speech at Limerick, I812 Ip FEEL it my duty, as a professed agitator, to address thef^ meeting. It is merely in the exercise of my office of agitation,l^r that I think it necessary to say a fewwords. For any purposei of ilkistration or argument, further discourse is useless: allthe topics which the present period suggested, have been treated of■with sound judgment, and a rare felicity of diction, by my respectedand talented friend (Mr. Eoche) ; all J shall do is, to add a fewobservations to what has fallen from that gentleman ; and whilst Isincerely admire the happy style in which he has treated those sub-jects, I feel deep regret at being unable to imitate his excellentdiscourse. And, tirst, let me concur with him in congratulating the Catholicsof Limerick on the progress our great cause has made since we werelast assembled. Since that period our cause has not rested for sup-port on the cftbrts of those alone who were immediately interested ;no, our Protestant brethren throughout t
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Hannah Donovan: Jam Session – What improvisation can teach us about design @ d.construct
Check out these Talk to Text Images:
Hannah Donovan: Jam Session – What improvisation can teach us about design @ d.construct
Image by evalottchen
If you like these notes, also have a look at my book on lulu.com which collects most ofl my notes from 2009 and 2010.
See the book’s website: www.evalotta.net/sketchnotes/
Buy the book on lulu.com:
www.lulu.com/product/paperback/sketchnotes-2009-2010/1468…
Bless Talks
Image by BLESS_PICTURES
12 Speakers speak for 12 minutes at Bless Talks 2012 in Dudley
1881 – Victor Self Acting Shade Roller
Image by clotho98
Trade card for Victor Self Acting Shade Rollers showing a common stereotype (for the time) of two Irish women.
The back side is dated 1881 and shows a price list for the shades, and the signature of Ann Thoreson.
********
"Ye puts on a heap av shtyle Mrs McGinnis wid yer injy rubber windy curtains."
"Sure an its not an injy rubber curtain at all at all but I have wan iv them VICTOR SELF ACTING fixtures an ye would be showin great respect for yer own windys if ye had the same."
Nice Dragon Age PC Photos
Check out these Dragon Age PC Images:
Meeting with the Elves
Image by * NightHawk24 *
My Human Female Character saving the world from the Blight in Dragon Age: Origins
Meeting with the Elder Tree -2
Image by * NightHawk24 *
My Human Female Character saving the world from the Blight in Dragon Age: Origins
G’night Ogre
Image by * NightHawk24 *
My Human Female Character saving the world from the Blight in Dragon Age: Origins
Death Blow
Check out these Dragon Age Origin Images:
Death Blow
Image by * NightHawk24 *
My Human Female Character saving the world from the Blight in Dragon Age: Origins
Meeting with Arl Eamon
Image by * NightHawk24 *
My Human Female Character saving the world from the Blight in Dragon Age: Origins
Nice Dragon Assistant Photos
Check out these Dragon Assistant Images:
140606-A-SJ786-008
Image by 1st BCT, 1st CD
Soldiers from the 4th Company, 467th Logistics Battalion present tokens of appreciation to Maj. Samuel Shepherd, the battalion operations officer for 2nd Battalion, 5th Cavalry Regiment, 1st Brigade Combat Team, 1st Cavalry Division and to Capt. Dan Davison, the brigade assistant operations officer at the conclusion of the schuetzenschnur, a German weapons proficiency test at Grafenwoeher Army base. Soldiers from 1st Brigade Combat Team, 1st Cavalry Division and German Soldiers from 4th Company, 467th Logistics Battalion spent two days interacting and participating in a weapons proficiency test during the multi-national training exercise, Combined Resolve II (U.S. Army photo by Capt. John Farmer, 1st BCT, 1st CD Public Affairs).
DSC_2326
Image by 1st BCT, 1st CD
Soldiers from the 1st Brigade Combat team, 1st Cavalry Division visit the Allied Museum in Berlin, Germany, June 15. Soldiers from the 1st BCT had the opportunity to tour Berlin after completing the Oderlander Marsch. The Oderlander Marsch is an annual partnered march from Kuestrin, Poland to Frankfurt an der Oder, Germany between the German, Czech and Polish armies. Represented by the 1st Brigade Combat Team, 1st Cavalry Division, this is the first year that the American Army has participated in the event. The march is one of the many multi-national events utilized to build partnerships and maintain relationships within NATO (U.S. Army photo by Capt. Daniel Davison, assistant operations officer, 1st Brigade Combat Team, 1st Cavalry Division).
How to Tame Your Dragon
How to Tame Your Dragon
Price:
Tonor 3.5mm Stereo Studio Hi-Fi Dynamic Microphone for Computer Mic Internet Voice Chat with 2.2m Cord Gold
Tonor 3.5mm Stereo Studio Hi-Fi Dynamic Microphone for Computer Mic Internet Voice Chat with 2.2m Cord Gold
- 3.5 mm audio jack and ON/OFF switch. Simple installation, just plug it in and talk,Driver-free.
- Gold luxury appearance,Compact size.Perfect for internet voice chat, make a speech; and Karaoke room.
- Angle of the Flexible Microphone can be adjusted easily to fit user’s position.
- Background noise cancellation technology. Note:to avoid buzz, do not let the microphone face the wall or put it far away from Power Source,speakers.
- Note:3.5mm aux jack condenser Microphone mic Compatible with laptop PC computer of 3.5mm jack standard. If your device comes with a single jack, a sound card(or 3.5mm Stereo jack splitter) need to be used.
3.5 mm audio jack and ON/OFF switch:
Type:wired
Use:Computer Microphone
Style:Handheld Microphone
Element:Condenser Microphone
Color:Gold
SNR(dB):-58
Impedance (Ohm):2.2k
Sensitivity: -58dB±3dB
Cord length: 2.2m
Dimension(cm):16.0 x 5.0 x 5.0
About Tonor 3.5mm Stereo Audio Hi-Fi Dynamic Microphone for Computer Internet Voice Chat with 2.2m Cord Gold:
1.The microphone is ideal for everything from studio vocals, to speech, instrumen
List Price: $ 15.99
Price:
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Nice Dragon Sunglasses Photos
l Dragon Sunglasses Images:
End-Hunger-Dragon-Boat-Festival-2013_Your-Calvert_0161
Image by YourCalvert
The End Hunger Dragon Boat Festival 2013 in North Beach MD was the inaugural year of event to raise money to support End Hunger in Calvert County. All photos in this set were taken by Your Calvert.
Below are the team names, shirt colors, and race pairings.
—
This photo is being licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution No-Commercial license. A copy of the license can be found at www.yourcalvert.com/?p=858. A human readable version can be found at creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0.
—
RACE 1
PINK/LIGHT PINK — Bay Business Group — At beach getting ready, in boat, racing in race 1
GREEN/LIME GREEN — Sieze The Bay — At beach getting ready, in boat, racing in race 1
RACE 2
PURPLE/DARK PURPLE with Blue Hawaain Shirt Drummer — Drag’n Tail — Racing shots in race two
GREY/LIGHT GREY with Pirate Drummer who fell — Plan B Ship Faced — — Racing shots from race two
RACE 3
BLUE/ROYAL BLUE with Pirate Drummer and Bandana heads in red and blue — Team North Beach — Racing shots from race three
GREY/DARK GREY with Bald Drummer — Thai Paddlers — Racing shots from race three
RACE 4 — NO RACING PHOTOS
BLUE TEAL — Civil Oar’s
BLUE/BRIGHT BLUE — Blue Dragons in Nuclear Paradise
RACE 5
GREEN/BRIGHT GREEN with Hula Drummer with big sunglasses and a purple hat — Team SMECO – Racing shots in race 5
YELLOW/BRIGHT YELLOW — Team Toucan — Group shots at booth, Racing shots in race 5
RACE 6
ORANGE/YELLOW — The Titanic — Racing shots race 6
RED/Drummer with a Red Boa — Town of Chesapeake Beach — Group Photo on the beach, Racing shots race 6
RACE 7
PURPLE/LIGHT PURPLE all girls — Missfits 1 — Racing Shots race 7
GREEN/LIGHT GREEN — Kiss My Wake/Smurf Drummer – Smurf, Racing Shots race 7
RACE 8
GREEN/BRIGHT GREEN with tie dye bandanas — Team Puff – one of race 8,
RED — Chesapeake Pharmacy Paddlers/Drug Dragons – tent, one of race 8
RACE 9 – no racing shots
ORANGE/BRIGHT ORANGE — Wednesday Wildcats — group shots on the beach
PURPLE/LIGHT PURPLE — Missfits 2 — group shot on beach
RACE 10
BLUE/TEAL/BRIGHT with a VIKING drummer — Psyc Vikes — In the boat,
GREY/LIGHT GREY — The Law Dawggs — in the boat
RACE 11 – no racing shots
Plan B Ship Faced — Group Shot
Seize the Bay
RACE 12 — Racing shots
Bay Business Group –group shots, into boat, race
Civil Oars
RACE 13 — NO PHOTOS
Thai Paddlers
Drag’n Tail
RACE 14 — Racing shots
Blue Dragons in Nuclear Paradise
Team SMECO
RACE 15 – Racing Shots
Town of Chesapeake Beach
Town of North Beach
RACE 16 — Racing Shots
Team Toucan
The Titanic
RACE 17 — Racing Shots
The Law Dawggs
Team Puff
RACE 18 — A few shots
Missfits 2
Psych Vikes
RACE 19 — Racing Shots
Chesapeake Pharmacy
Missfits 1
RACE 20 — Racing Shots
Kiss Our Wake
Wednesday Wildcats
RACE 21 — Racing Shots
Drag’n Tail
Team North Beach
RACE 22 — Racing Shots
Law Dawggs
Seize the Bay
RACE 23 — Racing Shots
Kiss Our Wake
Team Puff
Dragon Fly
l Dragon Fly Images:
Dragon Fly
Image by Scott*
Dragon Fly
Image by George Alexander Ishida Newman
dragon fly near meare hide
Image by Stewart Black
Dragonball Z Piccolo Model Kit
Dragonball Z Piccolo Model Kit
- DragonBall Z PICCOLO Action Figure Snap-Together Plastic Model with Rubber Outfit.
- Make your own action figure, NO GLUE or PAINT required!
- Fully poseable action figure once built.
- Made in 2000 by IRWIN Toy and long out of production.
Featuring a galaxy of brave young heroes, wizards, and mystical dragons, the Japanese animated fantasy saga of Dragonball Z has become a global hit. If you love the show and its various character collectibles, you’ll want to check out this super authentic, 7-inch PICCOLO model kit. Molded in several colors, the parts snap quickly together–no paint or glue required. The clothing is super soft and pliable for extra realism, and the figure features multi-articulated ball joints for authentic actio
List Price: $ 25.00
Price:
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