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#siwashing
oni1zabvd · 1 year
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thevancouverer · 3 months
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Stanley Park, Vancouver, BC, 2021
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eklektikos-jshu · 10 months
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Siwash Rock. August 2023.
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bones-n-bookles · 9 months
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The Collected Jack London: Thirty-Six Stories, Four Complete Novels, A Memoir. Edited by Steven J. Kasdin, 1991
Bought from my local thrift store, I've read a handful of the stories within but not most of them. I'm excited to!
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ecee2nfha6 · 1 year
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nunalastor · 3 months
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More history!!! I apologize in advanced this will be a touch long. Lucifer wants to catch up on everything he's missed and goes down a rabbit hole, and banks a hard right and just goes off looking at duck stuff that is loosely equated to other historical events. Now, for some history. The totally not over-embellished "Devil Duck" from WWII, Pacific Theater. Where US Marines "won a raffle In New Zealand" and the prize was a duck (and totally totally didn't win a duck in a drunken gambling session). The winner's name was Francis "Pappy" Fagan if you'd like to know who the lucky guy was. So, the duck is now a Marine cause... of course it is... and because this is the marines- they make the duck into a drinking buddy and the duck becomes fond of beer.
The duck becomes the unit's mascot and is given the name "Sgt. Siwash".
So they go off to war and engage in the battle of Tarawa. And in totally believable fashion the duck storms the beach and engages in solo combat with a Japanese Rooster sustaining multiple pecks to the head, repel the enemy rooster. Sgt. Siwash refused medical aid until all other soldiers are tended too first. As ya do... cause ducks are noble AF creatures like that... Yup... totally...
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The second notable engagement for this unit is the battle of Saipan (aka The D-Day of the Pacific), but the enemy poultry refused to engage Sgt. Siwash in that battle so the duck could sit that one out.
Well Lucifer takes this to the bar and Lucifer is all excited about a war-hero duck. Before Husker, or, anyone for that matter can correct Lucifer on this. Alastor is there shaking his head no, suppressing laughter the whole time.
For one- it's funnier to just let this play out to whatever conclusion it comes to. And for two- Alastor was the one that told Lucifer about this. Alastor got the story from a Marine that was on the unit venting about the bull-shittery the upper ranks got into to spin this tale to the public one drunken night ages ago in a bar. He tucked the information into his pocket for a rainy day. And baby, it's raining cats and dogs and Lucifer was RIGHT THERE.
😭
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Siwash Rock Silhouette
Photo by Alexis Birkill Photography on flickr
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vvitchy · 9 months
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uhhhhh just heard a commercial in the radio for a place called siwash sports…?
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gwilli · 7 months
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siwash rock
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rabbitcruiser · 8 months
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Vancouver Seawall (No. 5)
The original idea for the seawall is attributed to park board superintendent, W. S. Rawlings, who conveyed his vision in 1918:
The proposal was made to the federal government that it should help finance seawall construction because it owned the park and only leased the land to the city. It was argued that the waves created by ships passing through the First Narrows were eroding the area between Prospect Point and Brockton Point. On this basis, the federal government helped pay for the wall only until 1967 because the portions of the park vulnerable to erosion were now protected.
Most of the Stanley Park portion of the wall was built between 1917 and 1971, although the park portion was not completed until 1980. Much of the original wall was constructed under the direction of James "Jimmy" Cunningham, a master stonemason who spent 32 years on the project until his death at 85. Cunningham continued supervising construction into his last days despite being ill and, on at least one occasion, went to check the seawall's progress still wearing pajamas. He died on 29 September 1963, long before the wall was finished, but remains the one most associated with the project, and a commemorative plaque can be found near Siwash Rock, where his ashes were also scattered. In contrast to the continuity during Cunningham's oversight of the project, construction of the seawall was intermittent, owing to the short-term funding commitments of the civic and federal governments. The first 4,000 feet (1,200 m) was completed between 1914 and 1916. A series of storms threatened the foreshore near Second Beach during the war, when water flooded the patch of land between the beach and Lost Lagoon. In 1920, the wall served as a workfare project for 2,300 unemployed men (the largest number of workers at any one time), and by 1939, an additional 8,000 feet (2,400 m) of the wall was finished. Another 9,100 feet (2,800 m) was built between 1950 and 1957, and the final 2,500 feet (760 m) was not taken on until 1968. On 26 September 1971, the last block, completing the original vision of the seawall, was tapped into place by H. H. Stevens, who also helped initiate the project in 1914 as a Member of Parliament for Vancouver. Others who laboured on the wall included unemployed relief workers again during the Great Depression, and seamen from HMCS Discovery on Deadman's Island facing punishment detail in the 1950s. Also in that decade, stone sets from the recently dismantled BC Electric Railway streetcar system were incorporated into the seawall. The original Stanley Park section of the 22 kilometres (14 mi) Vancouver Seawall is approximately 9 kilometres (5.6 mi) from Coal Harbour / Vancouver Rowing Club to Second Beach
Source: Wikipedia
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jeffreystewart · 8 months
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Challenge Day 127 of Year 9 Chief Engineer Siwash ran his ships care with a well prepared, and well maintained checklist where nothing could be skipped. He was not as good at keeping his rooms clean.
What I used: Nota Dark Blue 0.3mm and Muji Dark Blue 0.28mm pen on Muji Small Sketchbook. What this is: Daily Character Design Challenge, 2023-10-01 Year 9 - No128a, by Jeff Stewart
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dlwood951 · 11 months
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Check out this listing I just added to my Poshmark closet: Vintage Knox College “Old Siwash” Ceramic Mug.
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markandtrish · 1 year
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Vancouver
May 12
Another gloriously sunny day but with a gentle sea breeze - just right for a foot slog around Stanley Park!
We set off just after 9am and strolled down Robson Street to the Safeway supermarket. Food prices are high here but we managed to buy bread, cheese, crisps and tomatoes for lunch without quite breaking the bank.
From there it was just a short stroll to our destination - undoubtedly one of the most amazing urban parks in the world. Stanley Park is 100 acres of forests and lakes and a seven miles sea walk path and cycleway around the outside, which we decided to tackle.
After walking round part of Beaver Lake and then stopping to see amazing totem poles that stand 30-40ft tall,we set off against a backdrop of stunning scenery, with snow-capped mountains towering above the skyscrapers of North Vancouver across Vancouver Harbour.
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For most of the way there were steep cliffs on the land side so we didn’t see any of the wildlife that lives in the woods - apart from a few of the beautiful jet black squirrels that live here - although there were signs warning to beware of coyotes (the advice given is to stand your ground with your legs and arms out to make yourself look bigger and shout 'go away Mr Coyote' at the top of your voice!)
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We did though see plenty of birds along the shoreline including blue herons, cormorants and, of course, seagulls, together with tiny sand martins that live in the sea walls.
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On the way we saw a statue that looked very like the little mermaid in Copenhagen but was in fact a girl in a wetsuit!
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Just before we walked under the Lions Gate suspension bridge, we stopped to take pictures of the famous Siwash Rock, which is meant to be an ancient North American warrior who was turned to stone as a 'reward' for his good deeds.
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Nearing the end of our long walk we were almost out of water but the thought of the concession stand marked on the map at Third Beach spurred us on.
Unfortunately we arrived to find it closed and the nearby upmarket restaurant wasn't selling takeaway bottles water to the likes of us!
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Sat on a bench looking out to sea to eat our lunch and drink the last of our water, then trekked on to Second Beach to find the fast food shack was actually open!
Bought ice lollies - Mark raspberry and Trish mango - and ate them on the beach. Delicious!
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Almost at the end of the sea walk we stopped for more refreshments at the Stanley Park Brewhouse. With our legs feeling increasingly tired we criss-crossed across town, stopping at a dollar bargain store to buy a plug which meant we could have a lovely relaxing bath after a rest-up at the hotel. Chatted to the lady at the store about her plans to visit London with her daughter. Told her June and September were probably the best months - she was so thrilled with the advice she gave us free packets of Ferror Rocher and Pringles when we left.
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After a lovely bath we walked down to Davie Street for a quick beer before eating at La Belle Patate - a speciality poutine diner. Poutine is a local delicacy - chips and cheese curds smothered in a tasty gravy. Mark had his with Cajun chicken, Trish had a smoked meat sandwich with fries. Very filling!
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Strolled back up to Robson Street for a last drink before heading home after a day of 17,500 steps each!
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vakaricreations · 1 year
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Stanley Park located in Vancouver
Stanley Park located in Vancouver Stanley Park is a beautiful and famous spot located in Vancouver, British Columbia. The park covers 405 acres and is situated in the downtown, making it easy for locals as well as tourists. It offers a diverse variety of attractions and activities that make it a must-see location for anyone traveling to Vancouver. Explore Forest Trails The most sought-after activities at Stanley Park is walking or cycling along the seawall. The seawall is an 8.8 km long trail that runs along the entire perimeter of the park and provides stunning perspectives of ocean as well as urban skylines. It’s a fantastic method to appreciate the beauty of nature in the park while getting an exercise in the same while enjoying the view. https://vakaricreation.blogspot.com/2023/01/vancouver-aquarium-located-on-lower.html Pack A Picnic Set up a picnic in English Bay. Relax under umbrellas for shade or take an extra blanket from your home to take a seat outside. With lots of outdoor BBQ locations around the bay, it’s easy to locate the ideal place for your vacation! Visit the Marine Life Habitats Another top attraction within Stanley Park is the Vancouver Aquarium. The aquarium houses hundreds of marine species and is an excellent location to discover more about the marine life and the animals that live in it. Visitors can view beluga whalesand dolphins sea otters and other marine creatures up close and learn about the conservation initiatives which are underway to safeguard the animals. Go Kayaking and Boating Discover Deadman’s Island with paddleboat rentals or take a sea kayaking trip around Siwash Rock – it will surely provide the most unforgettable moments. It is also possible to take a cruise along Coal Harbour and see many sights such as Granville Island and Canada Place. The park also has plenty of possibilities for outdoor activities such as fishing, swimming, and boating. The park offers a range of beaches that include Second Beach and Third Beach that are ideal spots to take a dip or have an afternoon picnic. There are numerous fishing spots within the park. Visitors can hire boat to discover the waters surrounding the park. One of the major attractions of the park are the totem poles that represent their First Nations culture of the Pacific Northwest. The park has a variety of totem poles. One of them is the world’s tallest pole that stands at 53.3 meters. Alongside the natural beauty of the park, Stanley Park also has an extensive tradition. It has The Brockton Point Lighthouse and the Hollow Tree, which is one of the oldest and biggest plants in Stanley Park. There are numerous statues and monuments that are located in the park, such as the Lord Stanley Governor General of Canada whom the park was named for. In the end, Stanley Park is a must-see for anyone who visits Vancouver. The park has a vast selection of things to do and places to visit that make it a wonderful spot to spend a few hours or even a full day. Its natural beauty, rich heritage, and numerous recreational activities Stanley Park is truly an absolute gem within the bustling city of Vancouver. https://ift.tt/gh0kjAq January 26, 2023 at 02:52PM
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anthonymaw66 · 2 years
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Stanley Park Seawall view of Siwash Rock (at Vancouver, British Columbia) https://www.instagram.com/p/Cle9Pu9vvwL/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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bcfirearmsacademy · 2 years
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Such an awesome day! IDPA Provincial Competition was a blast and couldn't have happened without so many contributors and moving parts. Huge shout out to the local stores that donated to the awesome prize table! Lots of ammo and gift cards to help keep our sport going! Siwash Sports Ltd Italian Sporting Goods International Shooting Supplies Many awesome prizes were donated from a mix of amazing sponsors. Thank you all! BC Firearms Academy - Surrey True North Kettle Corn Chilliwack Fish and Game Protective Association Marko Pollo Semiahmoo Fish & Game Club Great to see so many dedicated SO's and helpers make events like this happen. Great job Jay Baine. Truly an amazing and well run match. (at Chilliwack Fish and Game Protection Association) https://www.instagram.com/p/CgqnITYOLxi/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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