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Diptera.info :: Miscellaneous :: The Lounge
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Portraits of amateur/professional dipterologists - II
Smoggycb
#41 Print Post
Posted on 10-06-2010 09:10
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Location: Rye Harbour, England
Posts: 350
Joined: 19.05.07

This reminds me of one of those doctors abbreviations - NOD, Normal for Darlo!
 
Larry Shone
#42 Print Post
Posted on 10-06-2010 10:03
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Location: Darlington UK
Posts: 187
Joined: 08.05.10

Smoggycb wrote:
This reminds me of one of those doctors abbreviations - NOD, Normal for Darlo!

Hmmm,never heard that before. Actually I'm non native to Darlington,moved up north 10 years ago (10 years already!!)
 
http://inventedeye.blogspot.com
Smoggycb
#43 Print Post
Posted on 10-06-2010 12:37
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Location: Rye Harbour, England
Posts: 350
Joined: 19.05.07

Worked there for the railways many moons ago. Hated the job, loved the town, so absoulutely no insult intended to darlingtonites!
 
Larry Shone
#44 Print Post
Posted on 10-06-2010 13:41
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Location: Darlington UK
Posts: 187
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Smoggycb wrote:
Worked there for the railways many moons ago. Hated the job, loved the town, so absoulutely no insult intended to darlingtonites!

Cool! I'm originally from south stafffordshire, near Wolverhampton-no steam heritage down there but up here theres loads of it! Not only is it the place where the railways started (the world's first passenger steam loco service began in Shildon, near Darlington) but also the first new Steam loco for 50 years , the Tornado, was built here and unveiled last year.
Edited by Larry Shone on 10-06-2010 13:42
 
http://inventedeye.blogspot.com
Smoggycb
#45 Print Post
Posted on 13-06-2010 08:40
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Location: Rye Harbour, England
Posts: 350
Joined: 19.05.07

I used to work in the computing section as a programmer. I think if I had been working with the rolling stock I wouldn't have found the job so hateful!
 
JariF
#46 Print Post
Posted on 16-07-2010 20:56
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Location: Helsinki, Finland
Posts: 2072
Joined: 20.01.06

Strange how much this heat has changed the diptera families You will find up here. A lot more small Tachinidae and Miltogramminae flying. This is from today during my Miltogramma hunting trip with +32 degrees Celsius ( and that is a lot up here Frown)

Jari
JariF attached the following image:


[154.77Kb]
 
pwalter
#47 Print Post
Posted on 30-07-2010 14:16
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Location: Miskolc, Hungary
Posts: 3555
Joined: 06.11.08

Hi, this is a photo of me dressed as a cross between Harry Potter/Emperor Palpatine from Star Wars (actually, my graduation as molecular biologist):
pwalter attached the following image:


[72.98Kb]
Walter Pfliegler - Amateur Nature Photographer from Hungary (and molecular biologist)
 
Christian Kehlmaier
#48 Print Post
Posted on 30-07-2010 19:27
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Location: Dresden - Germany
Posts: 112
Joined: 19.07.04

Looking goooooooood ... Congatulations!
 
www.kehlmaier.de
pbedell
#49 Print Post
Posted on 27-08-2010 19:03
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Location: Richmond, Virgina
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This is myself, Paul Bedell. I am interested in lower Brachycera. But when this photo was taken I was chasing after the dragonfly Tanypteryx hageni.
pbedell attached the following image:


[114.31Kb]
Edited by pbedell on 17-01-2012 02:50
 
Paul Beuk
#50 Print Post
Posted on 30-08-2010 12:31
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Location: Netherlands
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Joined: 11.05.04

Rather vague pic...
Paul

- - - -

Paul Beuk on https://diptera.info
 
diptera.info
ChrisR
#51 Print Post
Posted on 25-09-2010 22:12
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Location: Reading, England
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A quick photo showing Barbara Ismay, Monty Wood and myself working here on my neotropical collection and having a great time. It's just incredible to see Monty work - we haven't touched a key seriously, yet we have 2/3 of the tachinids to genus already! I am learning so much and receiving some very nice compliments from Monty along to way too, which is very encouraging Grin

One more day to go and so many tachinids to identify! Wink
ChrisR attached the following image:


[120.69Kb]
Manager of the UK Species Inventory in the Angela Marmont Centre for UK Biodiversity at the Natural History Museum, London.
 
http://tachinidae.org.uk
Eric Fisher
#52 Print Post
Posted on 26-09-2010 02:19
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Location: California
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Chris,

Wonderful to see you in such distinguished company! Especially pleased you were able to visit with Monty. My best regards to all,

Eric
 
ChrisR
#53 Print Post
Posted on 26-09-2010 09:06
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Location: Reading, England
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Thanks Eric ... yes, if I look a little "washed out" it is as a result of my tired brain trying hard to take in all the information Monty has been throwing at me for 2 days Grin It's as much as I can do to write the det-labels, take notes on the host information, prepare the next round of specimens (he works so fast that you always have to have a dozen more tachinids ready) and try manfully to field the questions he asks me as he tests whether I have been paying attention for the last 48 hours! Grin

The best part for me though has been to see how excited he has been to see the material I have collected over the last few years. I seem to have some really unusual species and that has whetted his appetite to visit French Guiana and has shown him variation and new forms that he has never seen before, which is no mean feat for someone as experienced as Monty Smile
Manager of the UK Species Inventory in the Angela Marmont Centre for UK Biodiversity at the Natural History Museum, London.
 
http://tachinidae.org.uk
conopid
#54 Print Post
Posted on 26-09-2010 11:48
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Location: United Kingdom
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Joined: 02.07.04

Great pic Chris. Certainly one for the personal archive of great moments in one's life!
Nigel Jones, Shrewsbury, United Kingdom
 
rvanderweele
#55 Print Post
Posted on 06-12-2010 00:05
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Location: Zoelmond, the Netherlands
Posts: 1984
Joined: 01.11.06

Well, I noticed during the last summer months that my eyes are getting worse and worse. It is the curse of age. So, I asked our national Saint, Sinterklaas, for head magnifier with led-lights. It looks idiot, but it works. I will be able, I hope, to put the pins on the correct places and not any more everywhere except in the thorax.
rvanderweele attached the following image:


[67.19Kb]
ruud van der weele
rvanderweele@gmail.com
 
rvanderweele
#56 Print Post
Posted on 13-03-2011 17:05
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Location: Zoelmond, the Netherlands
Posts: 1984
Joined: 01.11.06

Besides some Sphaeroceridae and Trichoceridae there were no flies in Marienwaerdt today (I do not want to think about the Calypterates), so I took a photo of my myself.
ruud van der weele
rvanderweele@gmail.com
 
rvanderweele
#57 Print Post
Posted on 13-03-2011 17:42
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Location: Zoelmond, the Netherlands
Posts: 1984
Joined: 01.11.06

now okay?
rvanderweele attached the following image:


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ruud van der weele
rvanderweele@gmail.com
 
Sara21392
#58 Print Post
Posted on 13-03-2011 20:52
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Posts: 1445
Joined: 07.11.10

How good is that I can see the real your faces. GrinGrin
Some of you are exactly the same that I thought. WinkGrin

Sincerely yours
Sara
 
Stephane Lebrun
#59 Print Post
Posted on 13-03-2011 21:41
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Location: Le Havre, France
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Joined: 03.03.07

True, by the way, we don't know your real face Sara. Pfft Wink
Stephane.
 
Sundew
#60 Print Post
Posted on 29-09-2011 22:40
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Location: Berlin and Baden-Württemberg, Germany
Posts: 3915
Joined: 28.07.07

Hey, let's resurrect this thread! We have lots of active members that we know at most from their avatar. Please don't be shy!
 
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