Excuse me I have to go poop
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Excuse me I have to go poop
The visual and environmental pollution of wires and poles generates a significant negative impact on the urban landscape, revealing a major problem and challenge for photographers in capturing urban photography.
It is up to the photographer to perceive and capture the photogenic potential of the tangle of wires and poles, integrating them into the urban landscape in such a way that the visual pollution of these elements appears integrated without leaving visual traces that direct the observer's gaze away from the main element of the photograph.
Salvador, Bahia, Brazil
Cly Loylie Photography Nikon
Groton CT.
Borders Buses Service 60 in Berwick Upon Tweed
WCL - Tournee Nationale 2026 - Charleroi - Ricky Sosa Vs Master Kong
Ricky Sosa (With Caiman Jr) Def. (Pin) Master Kong
Info on the match : Match de qualification pour la Coupe de Belgique
Referee : Gio Ders
Announcer : Fabrice Lrmns
( World Catch League - CHARLEROI sera l'occasion d'ecrire un nouveau chapitre!
Les meilleurs catcheurs des 4 coins du Royaume s'affronteront pour decrocher la Coupe noir, jaune et rouge
Pour la troisieme annee consecutive, nous serons de retour a Charleroi pour un show explosif! )
Battle of Glenshiel
Today, this calm spot belies a violent few hours some 300 years ago. On 10th June 1719, a Jacobite army of clansmen and Spaniards fought and lost the Battle of Glenshiel. Their fight was part of a larger strategy to restore a Stuart King James VIII and III to the British throne.
Here in Glenshiel the Jacobites gathered from the west, choosing the near hilltops either side of this river gorge from which to fight with muskets and swords. They must have felt they were in an invincible position.
The Government troops, including clansmen and Dutch soldiers, marched from the east. Once in sight of the Jacobite army they spread out across both sides of the river and up each mountainside. They then moved forward and, as soon as they were in range, started to fire four coehorn mortars. These sent cast iron balls exploding up into the Jacobite troops: first into those on the south side of the river, then into the troops on the north. Soldiers armed with muskets then stormed the positions and the Jacobites fled.
Lives were lost on both sides around 100 Jacobite men and 20 Government troops. The battle marked the end of the 'Little Rising-the Jacobites would not pose a threat to the British Government again until 1745 when 'Bonnie Prince Charlie' arrived in the Highlands.
