Pleased to see the multiplication of polycerate sheep heading your diary. Regarding species definition I suggest you have a look at the breed stadard of the Jacob sheep here: http://www.jsba.org/standard.htm plus this summary of the characteristics and history of the Hebridean breed here: http://www.rbst.org.uk/files/Hebridean%20Sheep.pdf.
But maybe you should finish your disertation first!
It went in as soon as you left Russell. Just saying. Maybe a coincidence? In fact the job's not fully finished - tomorrow evening's job will be to remove the heat shields and air intake pipes to put in the two missing exhaust manifold bolts...
I suspect this is one of those jobs that will take exactly all the time you have, regardless of how long that is. I was there for nearly four hours. You were "nearly ready" to put the new head in for all of that time.
Just saying.
This is not a criticism, by the way. I am extremely impressed that my little brother can mend an engine by himself.
Isn't it lucky it didn't happen in the middle of Africa - I don't suppose even Adrian and Leanne's AA would be willing to tow it from there to Prestonpans.
Colin, no, it was a calibrated arm turning it 90 degrees at a time. And Jon, the crack must have happened previously, and opened up as the engine cooled at a fuel stop. Within seconds of starting it was 8 degrees hotter than usual, with the dreaded white exhaust, but the temperature had been fine for the couple of hours driving before that point. No logs sadly, it just displays on a screen.
Mark: No post processing at all, that's how they came off the camera. Took them in indirect light, on a matt black bit of paper, with a very wide (f/1.8) aperture to put the background out of focus. Also underexposed slightly (2/3 stop) to darken the background even more.
Henry, not only does Andrew not know if it is a goat or a sheep, he doesn't know his right from his left! I am pretty sure the goat/sheep picture is on the top LEFT of the page, not the right!!!!
Soil not loose enough you say? Interesting. We didn't know what caused it, although these are the only odd ones out of half a bed's worth so we weren't that worried - just amused.
sorry, seem to have re-posted the last comment instead of the new one.
Reason I asked is that here in the sunny European mainland we haven't got nearly such an impressinve show - the courgetttes are still in flower, tomatoes we can never grow (rotten before ripe, raspberries are only just reddening now. So the Gulf Stream must be doing its work well
courgette, beetroot, onion, endive, tomato, sprout? (or possibly paksoi), parsley I think, rhubarb, raspberry, peppers I think - and pudding. But are they all at this stage in N.Ireland already? I suspect you've been cheating, but if not - congratulations!
Maragert, close but no cigar - endive, parsley and peppers are wrong. And yes, they're all in our garden, with no cheating - took the photos last night.
courgette, beetroot, onion, endive, tomato, sprout? (or possibly paksoi), parsley I think, rhubarb, raspberry, peppers I think - and pudding. But are they all at this stage in N.Ireland already? I suspect you've been cheating, but if not - congratulations!
But maybe you should finish your disertation first!