View allAll Photos Tagged ACCESS
Access tunnels under the Old Main building on the campus of Eastern Illinois University in Charleston, Illinois on May 1, 2015. (Jay Grabiec)
Camp Home has setup two water systems: while a tube well on one of the edges of the camp is used for washing and cleaning, this filtered water tank in the center of the camp provides residents safe drinking water.
Provision of safe drinking water and management of waste are major concerns particularly in relief camps to prevent the risk of several diseases including: Hepatitis A, Cholera, Typhoid and Dysentery.
The USAID-funded integrated nutrition program Suaahara is leading emergency nutrition and WASH (Water, Sanitation and Hygiene) efforts in earthquake-affected areas, particularly in Gorkha, Sindhupalchowk, Rasuwa, Nuwakot, Lamjung and Dolakha. The project is helping to build temporary latrines in relief camps to reduce the risk of diseases while promoting healthy behaviors such as hand washing with soap, boiling water or using chlorine solution to treat drinking water.
Stonehenge Access Tours - Go beyond the fences in .....
These are various pictures taken by our expert guides on sunset and sunrise tours throughout 2013.
For those of you who have not visited Stonehenge, we should mention that the complex is roped off. Visitors observe the stones from a distance and are not permitted within the Stone Circle which can be somewhat frustrating. Our special access tours allow you to be amongst the stones and to actually touch them. "A Unique Experience!"
Umbau des access virus b von der desktop variante in die virus TI rackwanne
epillicus.webnode.at/news/access-virus-b-in-rackwanne-des...
This pedestrian access thing is under construction. When completed, it will provide access to the Park Meadows Mall in Lone Tree, Colorado, from the County LIne RTD station.
We again went for a walk last July 28, and I was consciously looking for different views of the village.
This ramp's a relatively new addition to this home, which is across the street and a few houses down from ours.
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I'd been planning to review the Nikon 1 V1 on my blog in late July or early August, last summer, but distractions caused me to put it off. By the time I'd found the energy to write the review the V2'd been announced, so the review didn't seem worth my effort.
Nonetheless, here's a mini review:
Let's start with a hint: Turn the Display OFF. Doing so makes the Electronic View Finder faster.
First off, I like the camera. It's been my primary camera for over a year, something that wouldn't happen with an unusable camera. I like the small package, and for my purposes the camera performs well, though it's quite quirky. My D300's a far better camera in nearly all ways, but for most of my purposes the V1's good enough.
The camera's strengths, besides the small package, are its extremely fast autofocus (in good light) and its color rendering. In excellent conditions, the V1 takes excellent photographs. In poorer conditions, the V1 takes adequate to very good photographs. That's what you should expect of this system from its specs.
The camera's weaknesses, besides the small sensor, are mostly software design issues; this is an unusually quirky camera. (As I noted on July 18, burying the ISO and White Balance controls in the menu is pretty annoying. The manual focus setup's even worse.) In my usual manual-exposure-with-autofocus setup, changing the F-stop can be done quickly but large adjustments to the shutter speed take far too much time; I suspect this is backwards from what most photographers need. (Most of these complaints have apparently been addressed in the V2.)
The Electronic View Finder's a mixed bag. The camera forces you to review the last image, which is mostly annoying but occasionally useful. And the EVF's resolution leaves a bit to be desired; you're only seeing an approximation of the actual image. On the other hand the EVF gives you some hints about what the photo's going to look like that you don't get from a conventional view finder.
The 10-30 mm kit lens--equivalent to a 27-81 mm lens on a full frame (D)SLR--seems very good. It's a tiny thing, and I'm pretty sure the low mass of the small lens is one of the elements of the system's excellent high-speed autofocus. I'm happy with it, and it's the lens that's normally on this camera.
The small sensor, and the small lenses the sensor makes possible, are the key to the Nikon 1 cameras. If you can live with the limitations those put on the rest of the design, the V1 is a viable camera. For some photographers it's a viable primary camera.
Earlier in the month I discussed my setup preferences for this camera.
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Oh, yes; the dogs (see below). The frisky fellows live around the midpoint of our usual route through the town.
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This photograph is an outtake from my 2012 photo-a-day project, 366 Snaps.
Number of project photos taken: 18
Title of "roll:" Around Mulliken
Other photos taken on 7/28/2012: For the first time in a couple weeks I managed a Daily Flower Census.
Access tunnels under the Old Main building on the campus of Eastern Illinois University in Charleston, Illinois on May 1, 2015. (Jay Grabiec)
Improved access to life-saving health care is on the way to downtown Vancouver with the approval of the business plan for a new St. Paul’s Hospital.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/18990
It's Not What You Preach, It's What You Tolerate
UltraViolet, the “Access Hollywood” footage on a nonstop loop near the White House - see www.washingtonpost.com/local/the-trump-access-hollywood-t...
No Dakota Access Pipeline - Solidarity from San Francisco
#NoDAPL
September 8, 2016
Large crowd in downtown San Francisco shows solidarity with the 100s of Native tribes that have gathered in North Dakota, alongside the Standing Rock Sioux, to PROTECT the land and water and sacred sites. At issue is the construction of the Dakota Access Pipeline that would transport 470,000 barrels of Bakken crude oil a day to Illinois, where it would continue on to refineries in the Midwest, the Gulf Coast and the East coast. The Standing Rock Sioux Tribe has sued the federal government to stop construction. As they wait, the massive gathering in North Dakota continues to engage in non-violent direct action, often putting their bodies in harms way to stop the equipment that threatens their water, land, sacred sites and the health of the planet and future generations.
Well, that was pretty lucky! When details of my photo pass were a bit sketchy, especially when I didn't have internet access over the weekend, I rushed onto the grounds to have an AAA pass handed to me!
More photos coming really soon!
These photos were submitted by local tour operator 'The Stonehenge Travel Company' based in Salisbury, Wiltshire. They do private tours of Stonehenge including inner circle visits at sunset and sunrise. Believe it or not but these pics were taken this week. Check them out www.StonehengeTravel.co.uk
All Access Construction provides a level of service that exceeds expectations. That means working on every job the way we’d work on our own home and staying with it until the customer is completely happy. Contact us @510-701-4400 or www.allaccesslandscape.com. Oakley's preferred concrete and retaining wall contractor.
I visit many of Scotland's Heritage sites,many can be a real challenge to access due to their location however full of History and the reason of my visit.
This site is a few miles from my home address, located in Dyce Aberdeen dating back to the 1600's.
Liddell's Monument
Duncan(?) Liddell was the Laird of Pittmedden House in the late 16th Century. An intellectual, he was interested in science and astronomy and studied in Germany. He endowed lectureships and studentships at the University of Aberdeen. When he died in 1614 this monument was erected in his memory.
It is situated at the side of the old track from Pitmedden House to the (now ruined) St Fergus Church at NJ874154.
Much of the track has been obliterated by a modern gravel pit. Unfortunately a modern power line almost runs over the top of the monument. Liddell's tomb can be still be seen in St Nicholas Kirk in Aberdeen city. The monument can be seen from the Aberdeen-Inverness railway line.
Liddell (sometimes Liddel) left money to
found the Chair of Mathematics at Marischal College under the patronage of the Town
Council, he left money for bursaries that would enable poor students to attend the College, he
donated his extensive library of books on Astronomy, Mathematics and Medicine along with
his mathematical instruments to Marischal College, in addition to his estate, and he left
money for the Town Council to erect a splendid memorial plaque in St Nicholas Church.
Personally, he was never a student of Marischal College (it was founded when he was 32) nor
a member of its staff. In return, a large ornamental granite memorial was erected by the
Senatus in 1637 on his donated land near Dyce. The monument still stands today in excellent
condition.
His books, which are now some 400 years old, are an extremely valuable resource among the
Historic Collections of the University Library and include a first edition of Copernicus’s De
Revolutionibus, a copy of Copernicus’ very rare Commentariolus and other works from the
very early years of modern astronomy.
Much of the information available about Liddell’s life is repeated by a variety of sources.
Biography2
We do know that he became Professor of Mathematics in 1591 at Helmstädt University (founded in 1576 by the Duke of Brunswick as a Protestant University but which
no longer exists) and that he taught astronomy as well as mathematics.
He visited Tycho Brahe in Uraniborg on the island of Hven and was one of the early academics to teach
Copernican astronomy in the version favoured by
Brahe.
This was a comparatively short-lived
incarnation of the heliocentric view of the universe
because Kepler’s laws of planetary motion formulated
in the first quarter of the 17th century would consign
Brahe’s model to history.
Liddell did not live to see this
development. He kept his mathematical Chair until
1603 but simultaneously had become a practising
medic, indeed first physician at the court of Brunswick
"It is in Kampot province Zoo. It is a pool to store water for hundreds of animals at the zoo."
Photo/quote by Seangly Phak
Phnom Penh Post Newspaper
We are dedicated to providing access to quality educational opportunities for all Indians.
Education is the key to providing youth and adults with the knowledge and skills to earn a living, contribute to their family and community, and lead healthier and more productive lives.
I'll be spending the upcoming week in a hospital, please have a little patience and waitfor me; I'll reply all your emails and requests when I'm back ^^
Graduación de Alumnos del programa Access en la Alianza Cultural Uruguay - EEUU.
[U.S. Embassy photo: Juan Francisco Casal / Copyright info]
Access tunnels under the Old Main building on the campus of Eastern Illinois University in Charleston, Illinois on May 1, 2015. (Jay Grabiec)
Graduación de Alumnos del programa Access en la Alianza Cultural Uruguay - EEUU.
[U.S. Embassy photo: Juan Francisco Casal / Copyright info]
I am a huge fan of the All Access Ship Tour and this was the second time I have done this. I will definitely do it again. We had the Tour on February 20th, 2020 and Tyler (a member of the Shore Excursions Team from Canada) was a great guide. We all wore earpieces to hear the speakers at every stop. Here is the description of the tour: "Discover the answers to a question we get asked on every voyage, “How does a ship so big run so smoothly?” Find out on a behind-the-scenes tour that reveals the technology, teamwork, and tons of supplies that go into creating your Celebrity Cruise. Start in the Main Dining Room with a little hands-on lesson from the staff, and then, visit the Main Galley to see how our culinary team artfully prepares about 25,000 meals for our guests and crew each and every day. It’s an impressive achievement, especially when you think about all the exotic flavors you get to enjoy in Modern Luxury style aboard your Celebrity Cruise ship. Next up, pop into provisioning for a jaw-dropping look at the sheer volume of ingredients it takes to make it all happen. Here’s a little preview. We go through roughly 8,500 lbs of watermelon on every cruise. Not to mention, 10,000 bananas and 32,000 potatoes (give or take a few). Continue to the Engine Control Room, where expert engineers monitor the ship’s engines and onboard machinery - 24/7. You’ll learn how the engines do more than turn the giant props. They power all our onboard systems, including air-conditioning, refrigeration, plumbing and many others. This is the heart and soul of the cruise ship and you’ll enjoy a rare up-close look at how it operates. Afterwards, go for stroll down I-95, the “main highway” for the crew. It runs down the center of the ship and is named after the longest highway on the U.S. East Coast. Your next stop is Laundry, where thousands of items are cleaned and crisply folded every day– napkins to linens to beach towels. Marvel at massive machines that can hold 264 lbs. of laundry in every load. To put that in perspective, it’s like doing 14 loads of laundry in your machine at home all at once. The tour concludes with a real treat – a visit to the Bridge, where all the ship’s onboard systems are controlled. Step up and witness advanced navigation and communications equipment in action, and scan the sea from the same vantage point your Captain uses to chart the way. If you’ve ever wondered what it takes to run a cruise ship, this inside access tour provides plenty of answers, great insight, and a whole lot of excitement." On board the Celebrity Equinox for Seth's Big Fat Broadway Cruise from February 15th to the 22nd, 2020. The itinerary includes stops in San Juan (Puerto Rico), Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas (US Virgin Islands), Tortola (British Virgin Islands), Nassau (Bahamas) before returning to Port Everglades (Fort Lauderdale, Florida). The best part is that we are on Seth's Big Fat Broadway Cruise again!