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Oceanic Thunderstrike

It was late at night, around 2am, suddenly a loud boom sounds... Time to pick up the tripod and get out to shoot some thunders... That cloud formation was so congested, the thunders barely made it out of it. It was late at night, around 2am, suddenly a loud boom sounds... Time to pick up the tripod and get out to shoot some thunders... That cloud formation was so congested, the thunders barely made it out of it...

Closeup of full moon

Closeup of full moon fom Hungary 16.08. 2013

Joshua Tree sky, California Classic Desert Nature

I was out in the desert this weekend and my old buddy here Joshua was hanging out having a party with the lizards, rocks, and stars and cactii friends. He knows how to have a good time. I was out in the desert this weekend and my old buddy here Joshua was hanging out having a party with the lizards, rocks, and stars and cactii friends. He knows how to have a good time.

Aged woman showing time out sign

Aged woman showing time out sign

Twenty Second Time Out

Twenty Second Time Out

Frank Bourke, brass founder, arrested for breaking and entering and stealing food

Name: Frank Bourke
Arrested for: not given
Arrested at: North Shields Police Station
Arrested on: 9 August 1907
Tyne and Wear Archives ref: DX1388-1-111-Frank Burke

A newspaper report of the case has been found although it contains two different spellings of the prisoner's name, making it unclear which is the right one. The Shields Daily News for 15 August 1907 reports:

"BREAKING INTO A CABIN ON THE LONG SANDS.

At North Shields Police Court today, Michael Macauley (19), labourer, Sunderland, and Francis Burke (21), brass founder, belonging to Cornwall, were charged with breaking and entering a stall on the Long Sands and stealing a quantity of biscuits and toffee and two glasses, the property of Mr A. Stephenson.

PC King stated that on Thursday last at 7am, he was examining the cabins on the sands. There was an opening in the deals of Mr Stephenson's cabin and Burke was looking out of it. He told witness that he was watching the bathers. Burke gave his address and witness was satisfied that it was correct and allowed him to come out of the cabin, and saw Macauley in a corner with two boxes of biscuits, a bottle of toffee and two bottles of lemonade with the stoppers drawn. The window of theinner cabin, in which the goods were stocked, was broken. Macauley said "I was only going to finish the biscuits." He took him into custody and later arrested Bourke, who in reply to the charge said "That is quite right."

Mr G.R. Duncan, who defended Burke, said he was a lad who had hitherto borne an excellent character, but had fallen out of employment, and getting into Macauley's company, he yielded to temptation at a time when he was very hungry. The Chief Constable has kindly promised to assist him to go to sea. Burke was bound over in the sum of £5 for six months and Macauley was remanded for a day to enable the police to make further enquiries concerning him."

These images are a selection from an album of photographs of prisoners brought before the North Shields Police Court between 1902 and 1916 in the collection of Tyne & Wear Archives (TWA ref DX1388/1).

(Copyright) We're happy for you to share this digital image within the spirit of The Commons. Please cite 'Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums' when reusing. Certain restrictions on high quality reproductions and commercial use of the original physical version apply though; if you're unsure please email archives@twmuseums.org.uk. Name: Frank Bourke
Arrested for: not given
Arrested at: North Shields Police Station
Arrested on: 9 August 1907
Tyne and Wear Archives ref: DX1388-1-111-Frank Burke

A newspaper report of the case has been found although it contains two different spellings of the prisoner's name, making it unclear which is the right one. The Shields Daily News for 15 August 1907 reports:

"BREAKING INTO A CABIN ON THE LONG SANDS.

At North Shields Police Court today, Michael Macauley (19), labourer, Sunderland, and Francis Burke (21), brass founder, belonging to Cornwall, were charged with breaking and entering a stall on the Long Sands and stealing a quantity of biscuits and toffee and two glasses, the property of Mr A. Stephenson.

PC King stated that on Thursday last at 7am, he was examining the cabins on the sands. There was an opening in the deals of Mr Stephenson's cabin and Burke was looking out of it. He told witness that he was watching the bathers. Burke gave his address and witness was satisfied that it was correct and allowed him to come out of the cabin, and saw Macauley in a corner with two boxes of biscuits, a bottle of toffee and two bottles of lemonade with the stoppers drawn. The window of theinner cabin, in which the goods were stocked, was broken. Macauley said "I was only going to finish the biscuits." He took him into custody and later arrested Bourke, who in reply to the charge said "That is quite right."

Mr G.R. Duncan, who defended Burke, said he was a lad who had hitherto borne an excellent character, but had fallen out of employment, and getting into Macauley's company, he yielded to temptation at a time when he was very hungry. The Chief Constable has kindly promised to assist him to go to sea. Burke was bound over in the sum of £5 for six months and Macauley was remanded for a day to enable the police to make further enquiries concerning him."

These images are a selection from an album of photographs of prisoners brought before the North Shields Police Court between 1902 and 1916 in the collection of Tyne & Wear Archives (TWA ref DX1388/1).

(Copyright) We're happy for you to share this digital image within the spirit of The Commons. Please cite 'Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums' when reusing. Certain restrictions on high quality reproductions and commercial use of the original physical version apply though; if you're unsure please email archives@twmuseums.org.uk.

Man showing time out sign with hands.

Man showing time out sign with hands.

Woman blond ref time out

Woman blond ref time out

A sandglass, modern hourglass or egg timer with shadow showing the last second or last minute or time out.

A sandglass, modern hourglass or egg timer with shadow showing the last second or last minute or time out.

Phalacrocorax auritus

Double crested cormorant (Phalacrocorax auritus) The Double-crested Cormorant (Phalacrocorax auritus) is a member of the cormorant family of seabirds. It occurs along inland waterways as well as in coastal areas, and is widely distributed across North America, from the Aleutian Islands in Alaska down to Florida and Mexico. Measuring 70–90 cm (28–35 in) in length, it is an all-black bird which gains a small double crest of black and white feathers in breeding season. It has a bare patch of orange-yellow facial skin. Five subspecies are recognized.

The Double-crested Cormorant is found near rivers, lakes and along the coastline. It mainly eats fish and hunts by swimming and diving. Its feathers, like those of all cormorants, are not waterproof and it must spend time drying them out after spending time in the water. Once threatened by use of DDT, the numbers of this bird have increased markedly in recent years.

Woman showing time out hand gesture, frustrated screaming to stop

Woman showing time out hand gesture, frustrated screaming to stop

Please, i need pause! Woman need time out

Please, i need pause! Woman need time out

Ueno Sakura Matsuri Cherry Blossom Festival at Ueno ParkUeno Koen,Taito,Tokyo,Japan on April 7,2017:Bronze statue of Prince Ko

Prince Komatsu Akihito Komatsu-no-miya Akihito shinno 1846-1903 was a masterful military tactician in the Imperial Army, a prominent and higly decorated commander during the Boshin War, and former potential heir to the throne. The Prince led a fascinating life which included time as a buddhist priest in Kyoto, a term as Chief of Staff of the Imperial Army, and also an ambassador, of sorts, who traveled all over Asia and Europe as a representative of the Emporer. At one time he was even arranged to be married to Princess Kaʻiulani in order to seal plans of an Imperial alliance with the former kingdom of Hawai`i, but these plans never panned out. Prince Komatsu Akihito Komatsu-no-miya Akihito shinno 1846-1903 was a masterful military tactician in the Imperial Army, a prominent and higly decorated commander during the Boshin War, and former potential heir to the throne. The Prince led a fascinating life which included time as a buddhist priest in Kyoto, a term as Chief of Staff of the Imperial Army, and also an ambassador, of sorts, who traveled all over Asia and Europe as a representative of the Emporer. At one time he was even arranged to be married to Princess Kaʻiulani in order to seal plans of an Imperial alliance with the former kingdom of Hawai`i, but these plans never panned out.

Taxation without Representation - Artists' Suffrage League, c.1908.

TWL.2000.152
Postcard, printed, cardboard, black text and image, white ground, Artists' Suffrage League illustration of a suffragette addressing the Chancellor to question him about the spending of taxes, Chancellor seated behind desk with bags of money on it surrounded by policemen, printed inscription front: 'Taxation without Representation. The Retort Courteous. Woman Taxpayer. 'I wish to speak to you, sir, about the spending of my money.' Chancellor of the Exchequer. 'Madam, all you have to do is pay.' (Aside to Police) 'Chuck her out.', Printed and Published by the Artists Suffrage League, 259 King's Road, Chelsea', manuscript inscription reverse: 'I have no time until Sun: for anything but a PC - I arrive home too late to write. My cold is gone - I am warm. Weather decent. Very very busy - there is not one moment to spare. This is a hundred times more difficult than other places. I am going to Rickettswood on Tues: Don't know for how long but will find out if possible and will write to you on Sun: I wish I had tim. TWL.2000.152
Postcard, printed, cardboard, black text and image, white ground, Artists' Suffrage League illustration of a suffragette addressing the Chancellor to question him about the spending of taxes, Chancellor seated behind desk with bags of money on it surrounded by policemen, printed inscription front: 'Taxation without Representation. The Retort Courteous. Woman Taxpayer. 'I wish to speak to you, sir, about the spending of my money.' Chancellor of the Exchequer. 'Madam, all you have to do is pay.' (Aside to Police) 'Chuck her out.', Printed and Published by the Artists Suffrage League, 259 King's Road, Chelsea', manuscript inscription reverse: 'I have no time until Sun: for anything but a PC - I arrive home too late to write. My cold is gone - I am warm. Weather decent. Very very busy - there is not one moment to spare. This is a hundred times more difficult than other places. I am going to Rickettswood on Tues: Don't know for how long but will find out if possible and will write to you on Sun: I wish I had tim

Angry looking woman making gesture of time out

Angry looking woman making gesture of time out

Time running out concept

Time running out concept

Viby Torv, Midttrafik billetautomat endelig i drift - DSC_1346_Balanced

Bus ticket machine, Viby Torv. What's so special about this, you may ask? Well... it's actually working! Back in 2011 a new citybus network was introduced in Aarhus. Part of that project involved the purchase of several ticket machines, like this one, to be placed at traffical key points in Aarhus. But there was a small problem: the new machines didn't work... something about technical incompatabilities, they said... but they were working on it, and all should soon be solved. Some time passed... the tech guys were still "working on it" and some progress was apparently being made. To prove the point, it was decided to set up the first machine, on Viby Torv (yes, this one), so that the system could undergo the final tests. So Viby got the first machine... hoorah! After a few days of testing, the system crashed completely, and it was back to the drawing board for the techs. Meanwhile, the poor machine just sat there, saying "out of order" Every now and then the media would write about these pesky machines, and ask if they would ever be fixed. And every time the answer would be along the lines of "we hope to have them ready very soon" Well, in february 2014 it finally happened, after a delay of 2½ years, the ticket machine on Viby Torv became operational and soon after the other ones were installed around the city. So if you ever visit Arhus and use one of these machines, remember to appreciate the experience - it was a long and hard birth!. Bus ticket machine, Viby Torv. What's so special about this, you may ask? Well... it's actually working! Back in 2011 a new citybus network was introduced in Aarhus. Part of that project involved the purchase of several ticket machines, like this one, to be placed at traffical key points in Aarhus. But there was a small problem: the new machines didn't work... something about technical incompatabilities, they said... but they were working on it, and all should soon be solved. Some time passed... the tech guys were still "working on it" and some progress was apparently being made. To prove the point, it was decided to set up the first machine, on Viby Torv (yes, this one), so that the system could undergo the final tests. So Viby got the first machine... hoorah! After a few days of testing, the system crashed completely, and it was back to the drawing board for the techs. Meanwhile, the poor machine just sat there, saying "out of order" Every now and then the media would write about these pesky machines, and ask if they would ever be fixed. And every time the answer would be along the lines of "we hope to have them ready very soon" Well, in february 2014 it finally happened, after a delay of 2½ years, the ticket machine on Viby Torv became operational and soon after the other ones were installed around the city. So if you ever visit Arhus and use one of these machines, remember to appreciate the experience - it was a long and hard birth!

Empty time out chair

Empty time out chair

Gameshow time is running out tictac clock - loop

Gameshow time is running out tictac clock - loop

Authoritative doctor with time out crossed arms

Authoritative doctor with time out crossed arms

Time lapse sunset and silhouette crane working in big construction site (zoom out)

Time lapse sunset and silhouette crane working in big construction site (zoom out)

Ð£timer indicates the time is running out. last minute. arrows make tick tock. stopwatch

Ð£timer indicates the time is running out. last minute. arrows make tick tock. stopwatch

Sand glass, hour glass, minute glass. Time goes by. Passing, time out, runs off.

Sand glass, hour glass, minute glass. Time goes by. Passing, time out, runs off.

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