Thomas Hawk posted a photo:

date stamped on slide, July 1974

Thomas Hawk posted a photo:

mikeleonardvisualarts posted a photo:

ajpscs posted a photo:

the SQUARE
SANJA MATSURI

mikeleonardvisualarts has added a photo to the pool:

_kleon_ has added a photo to the pool:

@Shizuoka, Japan

海と伊豆急行線。
伊豆急行線で海と撮れるところが限られていて、なかなか大変。
でも、伊豆急行線といえば、海のイメージなので、海と撮れるところを探しました。

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Do not copy, reproduce, download or use in any way without permission.

_kleon_ has added a photo to the pool:

@Tsumekizaki Lighthouse, Shizuoka, Japan

爪木崎灯台と天の川。
晴れるか心配でしたが、とても綺麗な天の川が見れました！
肉眼でもうっすらわかる感じでした。

Thank you for visiting.
Do not copy, reproduce, download or use in any way without permission.

C.H Lam Photography has added a photo to the pool:

uchi uchi has added a photo to the pool:

OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA

Darren Schiller has added a photo to the pool:

Wedding Road, Pinkerton Plains, South Australia

Darren Schiller has added a photo to the pool:

Old FB Holden put out to pasture.
The tree growing out of the engine bay was not a standard accessory on this model.

Darren Schiller has added a photo to the pool:

Old FB Holden put out to pasture.
The tree growing out of the engine bay was not a standard accessory on this model.

Cassidy’s bid to win nomination for third term was imperiled by his vote to convict Trump after January 6 insurrection

The Republican senator Bill Cassidy lost his primary on Saturday, as voters in Louisiana opted instead to advance two challengers to a runoff election after an extraordinary intervention by Donald Trump to oust the incumbent.

Cassidy’s bid to win the Republican party’s nomination for a third term in the deep-red state was imperiled by his decision to vote in favor of Trump’s conviction after the January 6 insurrection. In what was widely seen as an effort to rehabilitate his standing with the president, Cassidy last year cast the deciding vote to advance vaccine skeptic Robert F Kennedy Jr’s nomination to lead the Department of Health and Human Services, flying in the face of the senator’s support for immunizations and training as a physician.

For years, I polished the brass plaques in front of my apartment dedicated to a Jewish mother and daughter who were murdered by the Nazis. Then a message out of the blue connected me to a surviving child …

At the grand, biblical age of 102, Sonja Ibermann Cowan has zero interest in wasting her time. There are delicious great-grandbabies to be serenaded, uproarious meals to share with her three beloved daughters, and meaningful celebrations of the high holidays to mark with her Melbourne rabbi, who makes house calls. Five years ago, she decided to invest some of that precious time in what became a friendship with me, across the world in Berlin, her birthplace.

The boredom of the pandemic certainly played a part. Cooped up at home under much stricter Covid-19 restrictions than we had in Germany – Sonja joked about being “eingesperrt” (locked up) – she and her extended close-knit family started turning their attention to the past. Her grandson Benjamin Preiss, a journalist at the Australian newspaper The Age, embarked on an  ambitious research project to uncover the mysteries of Sonja’s life and her mother’s and sister’s murders in the Holocaust.

At least 80 deaths reported in Congo’s Ituri province while Uganda reports spread from travellers from the DRC

The World Health Organization (WHO) has declared an Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo and Uganda a “public health emergency of international concern”.

The WHO on Sunday said the outbreak, caused by the Bundibugyo virus, does not meet the criteria of a pandemic emergency.