Pastures green
A hint of Turner in the evening sky
Beech and shadows
Exposed
Scarborough - Town and South Bay
Rowans in Rannerdale
Eye
Dog tired
Nest building
Church by (pseudo) Moonlight
Fresh Spring Oak
A little light for Andy
For Andy - Out of the shadow
Sunrise from my garden
Out of the east comes the light
Yellow Rose
Petunias in light and shadow
Orange
Seeking the light
Mares' tails and fluffy stuff
Whitby Harbour and Tate Hill beach at low tide
Tranquil Evening
The fossil hunters
Rather dramatic, but came to not much.....
0640 11th April 2021 "Spring"
A gift from Russia
Zeus's dog
Calm before the storm (HFF Everyone)
Daffodils with a sea view
Stormy cloud sunset
The Rivals
A brief return to winter today - 5/4/2021
Late afternoon light on the River Garry
Not to be trusted (HFF Everyone)
Catbells over Derwent Water
Black-headed Gulls
Ennerdale Water (HFF Everyone)
Sunset Layers
Beautiful but Deadly
Castle Howard
Veil over the Vale
Spring is on the way
Raindrops on a Window (HFF Everyone)
Rannerdale
Foggy and Frosty Start to the Day
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" A Yin & Yang group - Light & Shadow - Licht & Schatten - Lumière & Ombre "
" A Yin & Yang group - Light & Shadow - Licht & Schatten - Lumière & Ombre "
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Gathering dust and fading into history


Marconi British Air Ministry (A.M.) D Type Morse Key. 10F/7373. RAF (Royal Air Force) Type D Morse key, dating from the 1940's. The base and cover (not shown) is Bakelite, the key itself is of solid brass. Used by myself in the late 1960's and into the late 70's. The last time I used Morse code was 1987, in the Falkland Islands.
Günter Klaus, aNNa schramm, buonacoppi, Pam J and 21 other people have particularly liked this photo
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Doug Shepherd club has replied to Pat Del clubHave a good week
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Doug Shepherd club has replied to LotharW clubThanks so much for your visit
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Doug Shepherd club has replied to HappySnapperIt sits on my computer desk in pride of place!
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Bonne soirée Doug.
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Hartelijke groeten ...---...
Frans
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Doug Shepherd club has replied to Andy Rodker clubHave a good week
Andy Rodker club has replied to Doug Shepherd clubI tell them that Samuel Morse got so fed up with people telling him they 'knew' its meaning that he eventually gave up and said 'Yes of course'.
But it's on record that he intended it to be the easiest / quickest way for someone to send an emergency message in a smoke-filled engine-room!
I hope I'm right. Otherwise I have a duty to inform 100s of past students that I have mislead them!
Doug Shepherd club has replied to Andy Rodker clubWhen transmitted the dots of the S and the dashes of the O are sent without spaces between the letters. SOS has no meaning but is a distinctive combination of dots and dashes easily distinguished by a receiving operator. (believe me, when you hear it you sit up and take note!)
SOS remained the maritime radio distress signal until 1999, when it was replaced by the Global Maritime Distress and Safety System.
All rather boring compared to the rather more romantic story of 'Save Our Souls' linked to Mr Morse!
Enjoy the rest of the week informing your past students of the truth of the matter;-))
Doug
Andy Rodker club has replied to Doug Shepherd clubI had a feeling you would come up with the definitive answer!
Actually I got it from a book purporting to tell the TRUE story behind some common word and phrase 'origin' fallacies, such as 'posh' and 'OK'.
Should I write to the editors do you think!!!!!
:o)
Best wishes & good new week,
Rosa.
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Perfect in BW
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Doug Shepherd club has replied to Pam J clubHAVE A GOOD DAY PAM
Wünsche noch einen schönen Abend,ganz liebe Grüße Güni :))
Doug Shepherd club has replied to Günter Klaus clubAll the best, Doug
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