10 Tips for New iPhone Developers
b3rn, 04/07/2009 | Source: del.icio.us/b3rn
| ( | ( | ( | i | ) | ) | ) | tuvalahiti listening station |
b3rn, 04/07/2009 | Source: del.icio.us/b3rn
admin, 04/07/2009 | Source: Point 2 Point
Name believed to have originated from the way in which heavily laden boats passing up the Parramatta River bumped or ‘kissed’ the rocky outcrop which extends into the river at the point. (Source: History of Ryde)
Another explanation – Governor attended a picnic, fell asleep and was kissd awake.
Busy point, with good view of Rivendell and its gorgeous water gate.
admin, 04/07/2009 | Source: Point 2 Point
Approached through a little shady park at the end of a cul-de-sac. Basically more a set of steps than a point, but interesting view of Breakfast Point a.k.a. the set of The Truman Show.
Point named after William Raven, land grantee.
Not a shiny black bird or a writing desk in sight.
admin, 04/07/2009 | Source: Point 2 Point
Got its name on Friday 15 February 1788 when Governor Phillip, Captain Hunter and others in three boats stopped ‘at a neck of land’ for breakfast. They were joined by an Aborigine, who put down his spear to look at the boats. Bradley said he ‘examined every thing very attentively and went into all our boats from one to the other’. Phillip have him an iron hatchet and looking glass (mirror). ‘When he looked into it,’ wrote Bradley, ‘he looked immediately behind the Glass to see if any person was there and pointed to the Glass and the shadows which he saw in the water signifying they were similar.’ The original name of Looking Glass Point is not known. (Source: Wallumedegal, An Aboriginal History of Ryde, Keith Vincent Smith, 2005)
It’s a point, neither here nor there. Good views up and down the river, with another sailing club that looked like a popular spot for a local afternoon bevvy.
admin, 04/07/2009 | Source: Point 2 Point
Bedlam Point once had a punt. Originally a pulling boat operated by the ferryman pulling the boat via ropes, after 1832 it became a chain operated punt. The service ran until 1884 when the Gladesville Bridge opened. It was part of the Great North Road to Newcastle. Here’s an interesting story of highway robbery.
In 1837 the colonial government established the Tarban Creek Lunatic Asylum east of Bedlam Point – a convenient explanation for its name, but probably not correct (PDF).
Somewhat overgrown and rundown point, but with some interpretive signage explaining the history of the area. It is part of Banjo Paterson Park with the rather cute Rockend, a nineteenth century sandstone cottage that is now a restaurant.
hooch, 03/07/2009 | Source: #vhood chump
edmittance, 03/07/2009 | Source: del.icio.us/edmittance
edmittance, 03/07/2009 | Source: del.icio.us/edmittance
b3rn, 03/07/2009 | Source: del.icio.us/b3rn
rockashacka, 03/07/2009 | Source: Rock A Shacka Radio
edmittance, 02/07/2009 | Source: del.icio.us/edmittance
edmittance, 02/07/2009 | Source: del.icio.us/edmittance
hooch, 02/07/2009 | Source: #vhood chump
hooch, 02/07/2009 | Source: #vhood chump
edmittance, 02/07/2009 | Source: del.icio.us/edmittance
b3rn, 02/07/2009 | Source: del.icio.us/b3rn
edmittance, 02/07/2009 | Source: del.icio.us/edmittance
edmittance, 02/07/2009 | Source: del.icio.us/edmittance
b3rn, 02/07/2009 | Source: del.icio.us/b3rn
sonius_, 02/07/2009 | Source: #vhood chump
b3rn, 02/07/2009 | Source: del.icio.us/b3rn
hooch, 01/07/2009 | Source: #vhood chump
b3rn, 01/07/2009 | Source: del.icio.us/b3rn
b3rn, 01/07/2009 | Source: del.icio.us/b3rn
pixelboy, 01/07/2009 | Source: #vhood chump
Jansen Mann, 30/06/2009 | Source: Jansen Mann's photos
b3rn, 30/06/2009 | Source: del.icio.us/b3rn
b3rn, 30/06/2009 | Source: Stap Isi
Here are some U.K. L.G. tweeps that are neat.
There’s lots more, this is just my arbitrary list. Special shout out to bashley, not from the U.K. but does speak English.
Twitter profile pics pulled courtesy spiurl
John Hempton, 30/06/2009 | Source: Bronte Capital
Neighbouring tribes in South Wahgi district of Western Highlands Province exchanged food at the weekend as they started negotiation to restore peace among themselves and end hostilities in their area. The Ngenika and Kisu tribes have realised that there was an increase in illegal activities in their communities and after much discussion, starting in 2007, the Kisu tribe gave 21 cows, red pandanus fruits (marita), 200 coke cartons, scone packets, sugarcane and bananas to the Ngenika tribe. They also slaughtered 100 pigs for their neighbours. Last year the Ngenika tribe gave 10 cows with the same amount of food to the Kisu.
b3rn, 30/06/2009 | Source: del.icio.us/b3rn