There's notnhig like the relief of finding what you're looking for.
Posted by Lovekik (guest) on Sun 27 Jan 2013 02:13:18 UTC
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I'm impressed by your writing. Are you a professional or just very knowledgealbe?
Posted by Junhyuck (guest) on Sat 26 Jan 2013 09:18:45 UTC
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You've changed from jpeg mode to RAW.Don't panic.Download Adobe DNG crvteonor. Convert your CR2s to DNG and open them with your usual software.You don't say what model of camera you are using. If its a DSLR then the image qualty control is usally in the first menu with a L M or S prefix.
Posted by Faiz (guest) on Wed 15 Aug 2012 04:42:38 UTC
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Yeah, it sounds sspiucious dude. I know you're using IE too, so there's really know way to know if you've just got some nasty spyware or it's legit. Wasn't there something confirmed along the lines of what Mike H suggested, or was that fixed with SP2?Another reason why they should just (pet cause alert) .
Posted by Alma (guest) on Wed 15 Aug 2012 03:39:57 UTC
Robyn Webber nee Smith: The Duke of Wellington was owned by Jane Robinson nee Lack. It had been in the Lack family for a number of generations.
Posted by Old Will on Fri 01 Jun 2007 06:24:28 UTC
From Roger Elsom: This house in High St was the home of my aunt and uncle Ralph & Annie Smith. I remember after church every Sunday morning mum & I would call here to collect dad from the weekly family get together.I will never forget walking in to the smoke filled living room and seeing, Aunt Annie, Uncle Ralph, Dad, Uncle Roy, Frank Ellwood,Ezrah Jeeps, Frank Gentle ( Cottenham )and Alfie Smith, great memories.
Posted by Old Will on Tue 01 May 2007 06:46:32 UTC
From: Elizabeth Turner: My father Joseph Turner ran the White Hart pub in about 1957 I have lots of lovely memories of the time I spent in Willingham. Maureen Cousins became my friend and when I moved back to Cambridge she remained so .We still keep in touch so it was lovely to find this site to bring back such good times.
Posted by Old Will on Fri 08 Sep 2006 06:28:30 UTC
From AndrewC: Despite it being a black and white photo i think this is quite recent, as the house in the foreground has been re roofed, which I think took place about 1990 - 1995, and there was never any rubbish laying outside when Mrs Few lived there,a s she would have picked it up almost immediately. Aswith most of the village ladies of her generation, she polished her house inside and out including the pavement.
Posted by Old Will on Mon 03 Oct 2005 16:27:35 UTC
From AndrewC: Rufus Green then owner of Church Farm House
A character often to be found in his latter years near his front gate ready to converse with passers by. It used to be quite usual for elderly men in the village to congegate and pass the time of day, in particular on the coner leading to the recreation ground, and at the crossroads. We all seem to prefer to shut ourselves away and watch the television now.
Posted by Old Will on Mon 03 Oct 2005 16:26:39 UTC