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Etnic provides IT services to the Federation Wallonia-Brussels, the government body responsible for the approximately 4 million French speaking citizens in Belgium.
Etnic implemented NetIQ Identity Manager and NetIQ Access Manager, with the assistance of OPNS Consultants, to address manage user identity and access rights for hundreds of thousands of users. Eventually, all French speaking citizens of Belgium should have a "citizen" account within the eGovernment framework and Etnic will reach around 3 million users.
Visit: bit.ly/UEQ9QO to watch the video.
Washington DC, November 15 2016. A diverse crowd of around three thousand fired up activists variously affiliated with over a hundred different groups gathered in front of offices occupied by the Army Corps Of Engineers (and other agencies including the GAO...) for a rally and march to protect the midwestern plains water and land that rightfully belongs in perpetuity to Native American people. A core group of speakers travelled here from the Dakotas to lead the action. There is some slim hope that President Obama can be persuaded in the waning days of his presidency to refuse 'right of way' on Federal lands for the Dakota Access Pipeline. There was a sad, poignant vibe to the event because the DAPL poisonous snake will almost certainly be 'fast tracked' by the incoming Trump administration. President Elect Donald J. Trump is an investor in the pipeline. The company largely responsible for the pipeline project is headed by a very rich Texan folk music enthusiast/opportunist/OK guitar player who seems to have little understanding of what most folk musicians are trying to express.
Stone Circle Access visits take place outside the normal opening times at Stonehenge, and are very early in the morning or late in the evening, and are not offered during the normal opening times.
For those of you who have not visited this sacred site, we should mention that the complex is roped off. Visitors observe the stones from a distance and are not permitted within the temple complex. Our special access tours allow you to be amongst the stones. Your guide will bring to life its many myths, legends and rich and fascinating history.
We have arranged with English Heritage for you to experience a unique guided visit to this ancient sacred site - beyond the fences and after the crowds have gone home. Walk amongst the stones and experience the magical atmosphere within the inner circle.
Stonehenge Sunset and Sunrise Trips from London and Salisbury
Stonehenge Guided Tours: www.StonehengeTours.com
Stone Circle Access visits take place outside the normal opening times at Stonehenge, and are very early in the morning or late in the evening, and are not offered during the normal opening times.
For those of you who have not visited this sacred site, we should mention that the complex is roped off. Visitors observe the stones from a distance and are not permitted within the temple complex. Our special access tours allow you to be amongst the stones. Your guide will bring to life its many myths, legends and rich and fascinating history.
We have arranged with English Heritage for you to experience a unique guided visit to this ancient sacred site - beyond the fences and after the crowds have gone home. Walk amongst the stones and experience the magical atmosphere within the inner circle.
Stonehenge Sunset and Sunrise Trips from London and Salisbury
Stonehenge Guided Tours: www.StonehengeTours.com
Scotland’s 18 higher education institutions have today (23 July) guaranteed that care experienced applicants who meet minimum entry requirements will be guaranteed an offer of an undergraduate place at university. This bold, sector-wide move will be in place for the next admissions cycle, starting this autumn for people looking to start university in autumn 2020, and is aimed at driving a significant increase in the number of care experienced people going to university.
Haleakala Crater hike on 7/9/2019
I caught the first Hawaiian Airlines flight to Maui from Oahu which left at 5:05 am, arrival at 5:44 am.
I took a carryon duffel bag and a photo backpack ( no checked bags )
Picked up my rental car from Alamo and first stopped at 7-Eleven for water, food and snacks.
Maui Airport has changed. All the car rental companies moved to one central location reachable by tram. Additonally a specific Airport Access road was constructed and in use by this trip.
7:40 am left 7-Eleven for Haleakala.
7:30 am arrived at park entrance. $25 entrance fee by credit card only.
8:00 am arrived at Halemau'u trail head parking lot. Filled my CamelBak bladder with 3L of water, redistributed my equipment and used the bathroom to add a thermal underwear layer for the cold.
8:40 am left the parking lot and went to the Hitchhiking spot to wait for a ride. I was picked up by the 3rd car to come along. A single young male on vacation by himself. As I was grabbing my things to get into his car a mother and young son came up and asked to share the ride. I only waited maybe 5 minutes to catch a ride.
9:00 am arrived at the Summit Visitor Center parking lot. The driver had never been up to Haleakala even after visiting Maui a couple of times before, and he was considering doing a short hike while up there. I would be passed by him and the other hitch hiker about a mile down the trail later.
9:15 am after a short look around at the lookout and tightening up my boot laces, I started on Keonehe'ehe'e ( Sliding Sands Trail )
11:51 am I would get to the bottom of the crater and the trail for Holua cabins or Kapaloa, Paliku cabins. Ate lunch of one Spam musube.
12:06 pm I would start on the trial to Holua Cabin
12:59 pm top of the ascent to "Ka Moa o Pele"
1:24 pm trail juncture on the left of "Halali'i"
2:14 pm Silver Sword loop begin ( did not take the loop )
2:22 pm Silver Sword loop end
3:05 pm Holua Cabin - rested
3:32 pm left Holua Cabin and headed out on Halemau'u trail and the crater rim.
4:13 pm arrived at base of crater rim and the start of the switchbacks up the crater wall. rested and stretched.
4:27 pm started up the crater rim switch backs.
6:56 pm I would reach the flat narrow spot I consider the end of the switchbacks.
7:00 pm the temperature would be 56 degrees and dropping down to 52 degrees ( not including windchill )
7:10 pm Sunset, and I was hiking in dark shadow. Too dark to take meaningful pictures or pics of my watch.
8:00 pm I would reach the Halemau'u parking lot and my car.
8:30 pm I would finish unloading and repacking bags for going to my hotel and possibly doing some astro photography.
8:45 pm arrive at Kalahaku overlook to check out the possibility of astro photography. The 50% moon washed out the Milky way too much, stars were visible and I was starting to yawn. So I didn't, and I left at 9:05 pm for Kahului and a shower.
I used up all my water, when I got to my hotel and check, the hydration bladder was flat. Possibly one or two sips left in the tube. This was the 2nd time hiking this trail. Both times I brought a collapsable water bag w/filter to refil water at Holua and did not. If I do this again I really, REALLY need to refill water at Holua cabin.
The weather reports for the previous week were about the possibility of hurricane Barbera hitting the islands the day before my trip. Fortunately Barbera down graded and by the time of my trip and predictions for the summit were somewhat cloudy with occasional showers. While hiking I only encountered a few light drizzle/drops from the clouds that didn't require me to break out any of the rain gear I brought or to stow my cameras from rain.
The weather at the summit was cloudy and approximately 65 degrees with windchill. Along the hike until the ascent up the crater rim at the end, the temperature would not seem as cold as I expected or remember from my previous hike a couple of years ago. Possibly due to my wearing thermal underwear, hiking pants, a medium thick long sleeve athletic shirt beneath a button long sleeve hiking shirt and my broad brimmed hat of course. While moving I felt cool and relatively comfortable temperature wise, while raising a slight glistening sweat. At least it wasn't dripping into my eyes.
Keeping to my expected and normal average hiking pace of around 1 mph or less going down hill and across the flats, I would take pictures about every 1-2 hundred feet of the trail. Boring, but I like to document the trail condition. In addition to any interesting views, scenery or recording the weather.
I kept one of my watches attached to my sleeve so it would not be in skin contact and would mostly dangle in my body shade. This would give me a way of tracking my elevation and mostly the temperature.
There were many more day hikers actually crossing the crater along the same route I was going. Most notable was the mother and son that caught a ride with me. They met up with her husband and other son who caught another ride a bit later.
Probably all the hikers that were crossing the crater caught up to me and passed me, and they all started later than I did. The only people who caught up but didn't pass me were 3 female park rangers on their way to Holua Cabin and pretty much started doing their park ranger stuff in the area where they caught up to me and didn't catch up again.
I was constantly annoyed by the hikers I would see taking short cuts along the trail. I had to remind myself to not get pissy with them. I'm tempted to think the only other hikers on the trail that did not take short cuts were the park rangers I met.
Personally, I started the hike with a kinda sharp lower back pain, which had been ongoing since the previous week. But since this hike was already book and paid for I wasn't going to cancel. All thru the hike my back would be in constant pain and I would continually think I might have to give up hiking if my back doesn't get better. It was most painful going down hill, while the flats and going up weren't as bad.
I was hoping the strain and constant back movement would loosen up my lower back and aleviate my pain. Supprisingly, while getting on my stomach with all my gear still on me, when I got up my lower back was better. The pain would come and go, but could now be aleviated for short periods of time by taking off all my gear and bending over to stretch my back. When I would get home, my lower back pain issues would return to "normal"
Evidently, the dry cold air and constant breeze caused my face and lips to chap, which showed up a day after I got home.
Once again I brought chapstick but didn't use it.
-----------------------------------
CamelBak Octane 16X Hydration Pack (3L Hydration bladder)
3 liters of water = 6.6 pounds
1x Nikon D700 w/battery grip - Nikon 28-300mm
1x Nikon D700 w/out grip - Rokinon 12mm f2.8 fisheye
Tokina 16-28mm f2.8
Camera & lens weight = 12 pounds
I brought both cameras to reduce the amount of time spent changing lenses and the possibility of getting grit on the camera sensors. Turns out I never changed to the 16-28 so never removed any lens. Yay, no spots in my pictures, Bo, lugged another heavy lens around for nothing. At least I left the 100mm macro in the car already.
So I was really bored to day and decided to lurk the back streets photographing their back doors!!!!! Welcome to Rear Door Access. Going to creat a group for your rear door access photos!!
A French Véhicule de l'Avant Blindé and Afghan police truck block the road after French and Afghan policemen secured the area for an inspection of local electrical infrastructure March 14. (Photo by Maitre Christian Valverde, French Navy)
Tower Hill Botanical Garden access badge
124 in 2024
#9 - Badge/s
Thank you in advance for your views, comments, and faves. They are much appreciated!
St Nicholas, Landwade, Suffolk
An elusive church, difficult to pin down, difficult to find and difficult of access. For a start, St Nicholas isn't a parish church at all. It sits beside the remains of Landwade Hall, which was partly destroyed by a German bomb during the Second World War. Pevsner isn't very kind about the bit that was left, but it looks lovely to me. The Landwade Hall estate was part of the parish of Fordham in Cambridgeshire, but the church had long been a chapel of ease for the parish of Exning in Suffolk.
Exning and the part of Newmarket north of the town centre were an island of Suffolk within the county of Cambridgeshire until as recently as 1895, when the Cambridgeshire parish of Newmarket All Saints was moved into Suffolk to join the two bits together. One of the options at the time of the revision of English Counties in 1974 was to move Newmarket and Exning completely into Cambridgeshire. However, this was voted down in a local referendum, and Newmarket and Exning remain semi-detached parts of Suffolk. The corridor connecting them is only a hundred yards wide.
A further attempt to tidy up the border between the two counties came in 1994. The changes affected a number of parishes, but the amount of land changing hands in each case was actually very small. In total, two people were moved from Suffolk into Cambridgeshire, and ten people came the other way. These were all living in the former grounds of Landwade Hall, and with them came their church.
One of the curiosities here is that you can sense the border, new as it is. Landwade Hall is secret and wooded, you can hear the call of pheasants and the impatient whinny of horses in the adjacent paddock. Back on the road, you cross the railway bridge into Cambridgeshire and are immediately confronted with the vast Turners distribution warehouses, and beyond them the nightmarish A11 and A14. No county in the British Isles has been affected so much by human habitation as Cambridgeshire. 92% of the land area is under buildings, industry or farming. Of the remaining 8%, hardly any of it is covered by trees, since Cambridgeshire is also the least wooded county in Britain. Even Greater Manchester and the West Midlands have more wild areas. Cambridgeshire is even less wooded now that it has lost Landwade.
The lane through the woods up to the cottages is not sign-posted, apart from one reminding Turners' drivers that it wouldn't be a terribly good idea to go up there, and when you get up to the cottages the driveway to the Hall is also not signposted. From this point you are on a private road without a public right of way. There is, however, a public footpath which runs up to the church from the road. This leaves the main road about 100m further north of the lane to the cottages. Beside it is the former gatehouse, but I am told that the gate there is quite often locked.
Reaching the Hall is like stepping out of time. The church sits behind the Hall, you are on private land, and at this point it is worth saying that St Nicholas church is in private ownership. This is an unusual state of affairs, but not unique - in Suffolk the same is true of the Estate churches at Ickworth and Hengrave. For centuries, Landwade Hall was the home of the Cotton family, and that is why you will want to come here, for the church is also their mausoleum.
The exterior of the church is not particularly pretty, since it has been cemented over, but it is interesting as an example of a small church that was all built in one go. It dates from the mid-15th century, but is not ennobled with a clerestory and nave aisles like its contemporary at Denston. The window tracery is Perpendicular, but that is about it.
The church is kept locked, but if you can gain access you step into an open, light, aisleless space. A small image niche is set beside the opposite door. There are some 15th century benches which must have been installed when the church was built. The rood screen retains its rood beam, and rises full length to it. However, it is hard to see where a rood loft might have been, and there is no surviving evidence of a stairway up to it. Indeed, because there are two chancel aisles, it is strung between two pillars. Further, there is very little clearance space between the rood beam and the ceiling.
The nave windows contain a sequence of heraldic shields commemorating the various marriages of the Cottons. Several also have good 15th century figures in them, and there are more in the chancel aisles. None are complete, and there must once have been more, but they are rather striking in their surroundings of clear glass. The only modern glass is Francis Spear's east window, a 1966 depiction of St Nicholas calming the waters from a boat, with a barrel full of children at his feet.
All this provides the setting for the Cotton memorials, some of the best in Suffolk. They are in the chancel and in the chancel aisles. In the south aisle is the biggest, to Sir John Cotton, who died 1620. His inscription reads: Here lyeth the bodye of Sir John Cotton knight the son and heire of Sir John Cotton he married three wives the first Elizabeth daughter to Sir Thomas Carrell esq of Warneham in Sussex, the second Elizabeth daughter to Sir Humfrey Bradburne knight of Bradburne in the county of Darby, by whome he had noe issue, the third was Anne daughter to Sir Richard Haughton Baronet of Haughton Towre in the county of Lancaster by whom he had issue, James, John and Katherine, which James and Katherine died in the life time of there father, he departed this life in the 77th year of his age Anno Domini 1620 and lieth in a vault in the south ile of this church made by himself. Sir John lies in front of it with one of his wives, presumably Anne. The monument is surrounded by its original iron railings, as is the one to its right to Sir John Cotton of 1689, presumably the son of the first Sir John, given that he must have been quite old by the time he married his third wife. Given that the two monuments are from either side of the Commonwealth, they are surprisingly similar. A third Sir John, who died in 1712, is quite different, being very white and classical.
In the north aisle, there is a grand six-poster memorial to a still earlier Sir John, who died in 1593. There are other memorials here too, but like those in the chancel they have mostly lost their inscriptions. The most striking chancel memorial is the long altar tomb endways on to the east, as at Burgate. You have to keep your wits about you so that you don't fall over it. There is also a brass inscription in the chancel, in the south east corner to another Cotton, this one for a change called William.
Perhaps most memorable for me on this beautiful sunny day in February 2018 was the vast sea of snowdrops and aconites sprawling across the grounds of Landwade Hall, perhaps the most spectacular display of them that I have ever seen.
Over 100 households and 1,600 schoolchildren now have better access to safe water. South Upi, Maguindanao, Philippines. © ILO/Remar Pablo.
The ILO-Japan Water and Sanitation Project launched a water system at the Timanan Central Elementary School (TCES). The project contributed to creating decent work, providing safe water and promoting peace in the Bangsamoro Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao (BARMM). Read more about the project: bit.ly/ilowatsan
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 IGO License. To view a copy of this license, visit creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/igo/deed.en_US.
So I was really bored to day and decided to lurk the back streets photographing their back doors!!!!! Welcome to Rear Door Access. Going to creat a group for your rear door access photos!!
MTS Access is MTS' curb-to-curb paratransit service, operated under the guidelines of the Americans with Disabilities Act, serving transit riders who are unable to use or access the MTS system due to a disability. This fleet of 2000 El Dorado National Aerotech buses has been replaced with newer buses.
The Local Alternatives for Global Development: Rediscovering Libraries event took place on October 3, 2012 in Washington, D.C. The event brought together an estimated 400 practitioners, funding organizations, and innovators from around the world to have a conversation about alternative development approaches and to build partnerships.
The event kicked-off with a special roundtable discussion between USAID Administrator Rajiv Shah and former Chilean president Ricardo Lagos. Other featured speakers included technology innovator Esther Dyson and representatives from the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation.
Stone Circle Access visits take place outside the normal opening times at Stonehenge, and are very early in the morning or late in the evening, and are not offered during the normal opening times.
For those of you who have not visited this sacred site, we should mention that the complex is roped off. Visitors observe the stones from a distance and are not permitted within the temple complex. Our special access tours allow you to be amongst the stones. Your guide will bring to life its many myths, legends and rich and fascinating history.
We have arranged with English Heritage for you to experience a unique guided visit to this ancient sacred site - beyond the fences and after the crowds have gone home. Walk amongst the stones and experience the magical atmosphere within the inner circle.
Stonehenge Sunset and Sunrise Trips from London and Salisbury
Stonehenge Guided Tours: www.StonehengeTours.com
Takienta are the fortified mud houses of the Batammariba inhabitants in the northern Togo adjacent to Benin. The cylindrical architecture and conical straw roof resemble medieval European castles of miniature size. The somba houses at the Benin side share largely the characteristics of takienta.
Takienta are usually standalone without adjacent neighbors, surrounded by crop fields owned by the family. They are built on sites near mountain streams, baobab and mango trees for better dwelling environments.
The first architectural consideration of a takienta is security. Thick mud walls protect the inhabitants from raids by nearby and distant enemies, with turrets designed for counterattacks. For the same consideration, these two-storey houses have no window on the ground floor except a few portcullises for observation and arrows. Main entrances are deliberately kept shoulder wide to foil invaders' swamp tactic.
Inhabitants erect smooth humps of fetish in front of the main entrance. These, along with the shamanistic motif at the doorstep and the animal skulls hung over the lintels provide multiple layers of protection against evils.
Visitors may find the interior particularly dark when they enter the Takienta, thanks to the sudden change of light. As the eyes slowly adapt the dimmer environment, one could see worship alter, grain grinder on the ground floor. Hanging on the wall and ceiling are amulets and cooking utensils. There are also limited living spaces for family elders who are no longer able to climb steep ladders to the upper floor. Indoor passage ways are designed to confused invaders.
Behind the groud-floor chamber is bailey for livestock. A sturdy ladder made of tree trunk leads to the terrace of the upper floor. Additional portcullises are also strategically located in case of the enemies have entered the houses. The terrace has multiple functions of not only being the center of family life similar to the living of of modern living but also the safe opened space to sun-dry harvests. The family granary is at the edge of the terrace. The round tower is usually a few meters high, accessed by opening the conical thatched roof at the top. The family bedrooms are also circular with thatched roofs, but wider and lower than the granary. Bedroom entrances are so narrow that they can be characterized as holes. One must enter with feet first, followed by slipping of the entire body. The floor of these windowless bedrooms is roughly a meter lower than the terrace level like mezzanine. Bedrooms have no doors but a matte covering the hole for privacy.
Owing to the heavy rains in tropical regions, Takienta complexes are also built with sophisticated drainage to keep the house, especially the bedrooms dry during the raining seasons.
Stone Circle Access visits take place outside the normal opening times at Stonehenge, and are very early in the morning or late in the evening, and are not offered during the normal opening times.
For those of you who have not visited this sacred site, we should mention that the complex is roped off. Visitors observe the stones from a distance and are not permitted within the temple complex. Our special access tours allow you to be amongst the stones. Your guide will bring to life its many myths, legends and rich and fascinating history.
We have arranged with English Heritage for you to experience a unique guided visit to this ancient sacred site - beyond the fences and after the crowds have gone home. Walk amongst the stones and experience the magical atmosphere within the inner circle.
Stonehenge Sunset and Sunrise Trips from London and Salisbury
Stonehenge Guided Tours: www.StonehengeTours.com
Stone Circle Access visits take place outside the normal opening times at Stonehenge, and are very early in the morning or late in the evening, and are not offered during the normal opening times.
For those of you who have not visited this sacred site, we should mention that the complex is roped off. Visitors observe the stones from a distance and are not permitted within the temple complex. Our special access tours allow you to be amongst the stones. Your guide will bring to life its many myths, legends and rich and fascinating history.
We have arranged with English Heritage for you to experience a unique guided visit to this ancient sacred site - beyond the fences and after the crowds have gone home. Walk amongst the stones and experience the magical atmosphere within the inner circle.
Stonehenge Sunset and Sunrise Trips from London and Salisbury
Stonehenge Guided Tours: www.StonehengeTours.com
Senior Resident Inspector Chris Highley prepares to access the Unit 2 drywell for inspection during a maintenance outage at the Susquehanna plant in Pennsylvania. Highley wears protective clothing and a personal air purifier-respirator -- needed because of the possibility of airborne radiation in the area he is inspecting.
Visit the Nuclear Regulatory Commission's website at www.nrc.gov/.
Photo Usage Guidelines: www.flickr.com/people/nrcgov/
Privacy Policy: www.nrc.gov/site-help/privacy.html.
For additional information, or to comment on this photo contact: OPA Resource.
A special 'restricted access' dustcart - short, narrow and very manoeverable, capable of getting into places other dustcarts can't reach.
Training sessions on open access at the Joint Executive Board and Member Representatives’ Meeting of the European Federation of Psychology Students’ Associations (EFPSA). The training was a part of the FOSTER (Facilitate European Science Training for European Research) project training programme. The programme helps students to foster open science in their daily workflows, supporting EU objectives on responsible research and innovation and optimising research visibility.
Repairing damaged roads for unhindered access to remote areas in SouthSudan where local communities are often in need of protection and humanitarian aid is a priority for UNMISS. The mission’s peacekeepers from China based in the mission’s Aweil Field Office in Northern Bahr-el-Ghazal are constructing and paving a 150-kilometer stretch between Aweil and Wau. A public transport hub and a supply route frequented by commercial traders and UNMISS, as the mission transports necessary and often life-saving equipment from Juba to its field outpost in Aweil, this road is economically significant. Once completed, the road is expected be a much-needed addition to infrastructure in the country and boost cross-border trade with Sudan
Photos by Emmanuel Kele, UNMISS.
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Learn more about First Landing State Park here: www.dcr.virginia.gov/state-parks/first-landing#general_in...
Success of the LA Conservation Corps’ Paddle the LA River program is well documented. One of the program tenets is access to the river. To answer that call, program partner the Mountains Recreation and Conservation Authority developed ‘River Access for All,’ which offers kayak outings on rafts that can accommodate challenged children and adults and those with limited mobility.
“We wanted the boating experience to not be limited to a select group of people who can pay to paddle the Los Angeles River so we also required groups to submit a plan on community involvement and outreach,” said Lisa Sandoval, District realty specialist.
The program was booked solid as soon as it was announced and openings are rare, but with little more than a week before the final trip of the season, MRCA had a vacancy. After consulting with another program partner, Friends of the LA River, a call was made to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Los Angeles District.
“When the call came in from FoLAR that space was suddenly available in the MRCA program, one group came to mind,” said Jennie Ayala District outreach Coordinator and STEM program manager. “I remembered the passion of Tova and Sterling Barbour of the Veterans Advocacy Group of America. They’d contacted me for USACE support on an educational program they offer to veterans’ children.”
VAGA also reached out through veteran channels and in keeping with tradition, were able to fully book the opportunity for a group of veterans.
“One thing that we like to do is to give back, to see our veterans out here; the smile on their faces just means so much,” said Sterling. “Next year we are definitely going to do this again for our veterans, because it is so wonderful.”
These veterans were fairly ambulatory, although many still showed physical signs of their injuries, making them perfect candidates for the new program.
“With our inflatable rafts we’re able to accommodate various disabilities, we’ve had a variety of organizations come out,” said Fernando Gomez, Chief Ranger of the MRCA. “Today, VAGA was able to participate; one individual was blind and we had our first service dog. Because the KaBoat platform is so stable and if they aren’t able to paddle, they can leave it to the rangers.”
As a fully committed partner to the city’s Los Angeles River Revitalization Master Plan, the District’s own work on river ecosystem restoration plans to restore natural habitat where appropriate, improve water quality and enhance recreational benefits, all while maintaining its primary mission of flood damage reduction.
Stone Circle Access visits take place outside the normal opening times at Stonehenge, and are very early in the morning or late in the evening, and are not offered during the normal opening times.
For those of you who have not visited this sacred site, we should mention that the complex is roped off. Visitors observe the stones from a distance and are not permitted within the temple complex. Our special access tours allow you to be amongst the stones. Your guide will bring to life its many myths, legends and rich and fascinating history.
We have arranged with English Heritage for you to experience a unique guided visit to this ancient sacred site - beyond the fences and after the crowds have gone home. Walk amongst the stones and experience the magical atmosphere within the inner circle.
Stonehenge Sunset and Sunrise Trips from London and Salisbury
Stonehenge Guided Tours: www.StonehengeTours.com
Graduación de Alumnos del programa Access en la Alianza Cultural Uruguay - EEUU.
[U.S. Embassy photo: Juan Francisco Casal / Copyright info]
ACCESS TO THE EXHIBITION REQUEST TO DO A MOVING EXHIBITION DE TYPE EXHIBITIONISTE
this image was collected then :1990
What about Tourism? Forbidden for Voyeurs, Einzelausstellung, Billedhuset, Kopenhagen.
Gezeigt wird eine Sammlung von Urlaubsbildern, die T.G./C. vor einem Fix-Foto-Labor in Bangkok von Touristen erbittet. Von den jeweils 4 Fotografien zeigt jeweils eines den jeweiligen Touristen. Beigestellt sind die Name und Angaben zu Beruf und Dauer der Reise. Zusätzlich werden die während der Reisen entstandenen Farbfotografien T.G./C.s und Aufnahmen aus dem Familienalbum Geoffroy gezeigt, die in den frühen1960er Jahren entstanden.
Zutritt zur Ausstellung gewährt die Art Police nur denjenigen Besuchern, die auf ihrem Rücken schriftliche und / oder fotografische touristische Selbstkritik üben.
from Chronologie Thierry Geoffroy / Colonel by Inka Schube. Sprengel Museum Hannover. ( 2002) www.emergencyrooms.org/texts/chronologie_Thierry_Geoffroy...
Manifeste Moving Exhibition : www.emergencyrooms.org/manifeste/1989.html
the exhibited photos and status are then part of the fondation Moving Exhibition de type Exhibit
The Local Alternatives for Global Development: Rediscovering Libraries event took place on October 3, 2012 in Washington, D.C. The event brought together an estimated 400 practitioners, funding organizations, and innovators from around the world to have a conversation about alternative development approaches and to build partnerships.
The event kicked-off with a special roundtable discussion between USAID Administrator Rajiv Shah and former Chilean president Ricardo Lagos. Other featured speakers included technology innovator Esther Dyson and representatives from the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation.
Throughout Africa, public libraries are promoting social and economic development in their communities through financial literacy workshops, ICT training for women, health classes, programs for children, and more.
Representatives from some of those libraries — from nine countries throughout Africa and Europe — came to the Beyond Access event in Cape Town, South Africa to build partnerships and exchange ideas on how libraries can drive development.