anisah

Thank you, much appreciated.

Placed 14^th in the challenge. (Erithacus rubecula) Feeding on a fat ball that had fallen from the bird feeder.

Placed 1^st in the challenge. (Falco tinnunculus – female) Sitting on the edge of the cliffs at Bempton Cliffs RSPB Nature Reserve.

Placed 5^th in the challenge. Seen in St Paul’s Bay, Malta – a beautiful example of this classic car in immaculate condition. The style might suggest that it was built sometime between 1970-79.

Placed 14^th in the challenge. Austin-Healey 3000 MkIII - produced in the UK from 1964 - 67. A very desirable way to travel for those who could afford it. Many were exported to the USA.

Placed 10^th in the challenge. In Tenerife from the area around Mount Teide down to the coastal region.

Placed 4^th in the challenge. A common sight where we live are these massive agro-chemical tankers on the narrow poorly surfaced roads. They come and go from a plant on the other side of the nearest village, about 2.5 miles away by road - but this is the only route in and out for them. A constant threat to cyclists and pedestrians in the area. #transport #tanker #agrochemical #rural

Placed 7^th in the challenge.

Placed 16^th in the challenge. RAF Hawker Siddeley Hawk T.1A C/N 174/312153 built in 1980 coming in to land at RAF Waddington in LIncolnshire.

Sorry, think you may have misinterpreted the intention of the post. What I was trying to say was how to transfer the contents of your existing (C drive) download folder to your new download folder, ...

Having set up your destination folder for your downloads on a different drive if you want to copy the contents of your original downloads folder on Drive C:/ to your new folder you can then use a ...

Placed 13^th in the challenge. (Pieris rapae)

Placed 17^th in the challenge. Seen running on the beach at Old Hunstanton, Believed to be a Hungarian Vizsla.

Placed 13^th in the challenge. The face of Neptune, the Roman God of the Sea. It was created from the remains of an old tree trunk in Charlestown, Cornwall. The carver was Peter Martin. There are collection boxes at the base of the carving to raise funds for the local Little Harbour Children's Hospice.