View allAll Photos Tagged Applications
A Kulm WMD Biotech broadcasts herbicide prior to a native prairie reseeding. This will help prevent the "weeds" from getting a jump on, and shading out the native species that will be seeded here shortly afterward. This particular tract of the Carlson Waterfowl Production Area in LaMoure County, ND has been farmed by a local cooperator for the past three years. Farming a previously-broken tract of land helps to get noxious weeds under control and gives good seed bed preparation for the re-establishment of native species. These new seedings will provide more diverse cover and structure for waterfowl and other grassland-nesting bird species.
Photo Credit: Krista Lundgren/USFWS
The application process was long and arduous. Applicants were forced to wait, fill out the application form, occasionally in triplicate, or with a different color, and then were subjected to an interview.
Usually these interviews consisted of the hiring manager and his 'sexretary' insulting the applicant and/or their heritage/physical traits. Applicants were then numbered and sent to work, or made to wait until a position was available.
You've been more than 80 000 to download on your iphone or ITouch my free application, so thanks a lot!
As it's free, it's just a way for me to share my pictures.
In the new version, more than 800 pictures are available that you'll be able to put as screensaver.
Download my free I-Phone application
or directly on your iphone store, in Search, put LAFFORGUE
© Eric Lafforgue
Pour les francophones, une interview à ce sujet ici:
"Application DisplayCE.exe has performed an illegal operation and will be shut down. If the problem persists, contact the program vendor." (I can't find what does this binary nor who is the vendor ; it's probably a specific application)
Taken by my brother Laurent in Roma Tiburtina Station, Rome, Italy.
This Book of Hours was produced in the early fourteenth century in Northeast France. The contents of the calendar suggest a use of Saint-Omer which was in the diocese of Therouanne. The presence of a female figure kneeling in prayer accompanying the Pentecost suggests the manuscript was made for a female owner. The calendar contains marginal illumination with the Labors of the Months and the zodiac symbols. There are seven full-page miniatures depicting scenes from the book of Genesis contained within architectural settings. There are twenty-four historiated initials as well as a number of initials decorated with human heads. An abundance of marginal figures makes this manuscript exceptionally charming.
To explore fully digitized manuscripts with a virtual page-turning application, please visit Walters Ex Libris.
Sadly, in July, the DOT approved the official closure application of the Folkestone Harbour Branch, and now we wait to see if the Remembrance Line can raise the funds to save it and take it into preservation.
This is the next to last train to travel down the branch, back in January 2009. We joined the train at Victoria, sadly I did not take a shot of the sign at the station giving the destination as Folkestone Harbour only.
Many of these shots have not been posted before, and others have been edited for the fist time.
Here is my account of the day, written at the time:
--------------------------------------------------------------
And so, on Saturday the alarm went off once again in what appeared to be the middle of the night, and we climbed out of bed ready for an exciting day. We must have been early as the cats were still asleep, even Sulu had not started his caterwauling.
Due to engineering, there were no trains from Dover, so we drove to Faversham on the north Kent coast to catch a London bound train there.A railway station at just before six in the morning is not the warmest place in the world; especially when the cafe and waiting rooms are all locked. We made do with pacig up and down and stomping our feet. The seven minutes past six train arrived on time, and soon we were slipping through the Medway towns and up into the south eastern suburbs of London.
Victoria is a big old station, with modern shops and the suchlike fitted in wherever there is room. But, we had an hour to spare before our depature, and so we set off to find a place to sit down and have breakfast. Imagine our surprise that for most places, half seven is far too early for brerakfast and the lights were still off and chairs still on tables.
We made do with a coffee and a panini and a flick through the new slimline Saturday Times; a thinner paper for thin times, apparently.
The destination board had a departure for Folkestone Harbour, and the crowds seemed to be hanging around platform 2, and so we joined them. The Golden Arrow was the flagship service that ran down to the Channel ports to join ferries and carry the great and good on their merry way. The last train ferry sailed in 1994 when the Channel Tunnel opened, and the branch line down to Folkestone harbour has slowly been rotting ever since.The branch is one of the most spectacular on the British netowrk, and at 1 in 30 is one of the steepest line still in use. It winds its way though the town until it emerges at the harbour and reaches the station on the pier via a multi-arched brick jetty. Without doubt is the most beautiful line as it leaps over the fishing boats at anchor. It is no surprise then that the threat of closure is hanging over it and each special train that heads down is billed as potentially the last.
Just a little later than billed, the train edged into Victoria, and the hundreds of passengers rushed on to find our reserved seats. The windows were misted, but that was because it was a cold morning. Or so we thought.
It turned out that the heating had failed in tow of the carriages, our being one of them. It was a frost morning, and as the staff tried to turn the heating controls off and on, with no effect, we sat there and shivered. We hoped that as the journey continued, the heating would warm through.
This did not happen, and no matter how many cups of coffee we had, we sat there cold. The rest of the train was full, and so there was no chance of us finding a warmer seat, and so as we wandered through southern London we took turns in wiping the windows, so that we might be able to see something of our route.
Once we arrived at Folkestone, the train sat at the sidings waiting for the green light so we could descend to the harbour. I had tried to drum up interest through various groups on Flickr, so I had hoped there would be a few people to see the train arrive. As we inched our way down the branch, it became clear that we were going to be the main attraction of the day, with people climbing on roofs and taking up all possible view points as the steam engine took us down the branch. As we came out from between the final two houses and the harbour came into view, thousands of people were seen, and hundreds of shutters fired to record the event.
Time has not served the station well, 15 years without regular service has left the staion roofless, one track removed, and moss, grass and litter everywhere. Quite what the Orient Express passengers think of the surroundings in unclear, but it's not pretty for sure.
Most of us got off to take up positions to take pictures as the pacific was going to go up the branch in full steam for our cameras. When the time came, the engine burst into life and turned the grey air black with lots of smoke and steam as it pulled the dozen or so carriages upto the main line. I took my fair share for sure.
Sadly, local businesses failed to take the chance to open, and most stayed shut as maybe four thousand people milled around whilst waiting for us to depart. The one chip shop that was open had queues out of the door for over two hours.
Once back on the train and heading back to london via the north Kent coast, the carriages were no warmer, and so we decided that we would get off at the next water stop at Canterbury and get something to eat and get warm, regardless of whether we made it back to the train in time.
Our favourite Belgian resturant has a branch right near the station, and we took a table nearest the warmest radiator and tucked in to herby garlic soup followed by something just as tasty.
Filled with good Belgian food and trappist beers, we decided to get a taxi the few miles to Faversham and to where our car was, as we could not face another three hours in the mobile fridge that was our carriage. That we paid for first class seats, and the other, cheaper carriages were all heated was frustrating. But being warm was worth more to us at that point than a seat as the sea whizzed by.
Even still, we had a great day, I got loads of great pictures, and we got to ride on one of the last trains down to the harbour.
Another great day.
AkkenCloud™ at the ASA’s 2013 Staffing Law Conference demonstrating features of their software like application tracking.
Versatile in audience and application -perfect for lifters and competitive athletes of all disciplines and backgrounds. Ideal for breakfast, before bed, post workout, in between meals or as a meal replacement.
exileperformancenutrition.com/products/feast-complete-pro...
I don't like to leave them behind..
My friends, my familly and all the other people of Hostville.
But Blackhaven is in some serious trouble, when I say this, you probably think of super criminals and gangleaders, but thats not the only problem..
Blackhaven is full of the worst type of scum, the people that dare to call themself heroes, the people that don't care about human lifes.
The people that think there doing good.
They are only making it worse...
Name: John (last name unknown) AKA - Punchline
Attack: 16
Defence: 15
Agility: 16
Intelligence: 17
Charisma: 16
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Okay guys, this is my B4B application, I will make a backstory on him, but not right now.
While building this, I realized it looked alot like Peppersalts Wolverine build, so I made some slight changes.
Infographics of the NRC Locations of New Nuclear Power Reactor Applications from the 2017-2018 Information Digest, NUREG 1350, Volume 29.
Updated in October 2017
For more information go to: www.nrc.gov/reading-rm/doc-collections/nuregs/staff/sr1350/
Visit the Nuclear Regulatory Commission's website at www.nrc.gov/.
To comment on this photo go to public-blog.nrc-gateway.gov/2012/04/01/nrc-moves-its-publ....
Photo Usage Guidelines: www.flickr.com/people/nrcgov/
Privacy Policy: www.nrc.gov/site-help/privacy.html.
For additional information contact: OPA Resource.
Name: Felicity Benjamin
Age: 17
Style: Princess, Girly
Nationality: Hispanic, Caucasian
Why you deserve to win?: " I entered Because i Love Modeling, I have always Loved It. When i was Born i Have always been Told my parents and I look Nothing Alike, My parents and All Ancestors are Brunetts and Bown Eyes.
When i was 15 I finally got the Courage to take a DNA Test, And I realized i was Switched at Birth, I Still have been able to meet my Real mother.I think i have what it Takes, I just have Never Been Able to See My true Beauty Because of my Family Life, It would mean the World For girls All over But my case Isnt Very Common but for the ones who do I could show That any Background can help you Win a Competition"
It is an undeniable truth that Android is one of the most popular and powerful open source mobile OS, which shares maximum market share of mobile OS industry.
Read More. goo.gl/zeQGR
WebRTC fits well into the paradigm of single page web applications.
Chris contributed a guest post on the subject: bloggeek.me/webrtc-single-page-application/
The workshop aims to highlight the growing importance of the mobile phone as an inevitable tool in the Indian context, for empowering the citizens and enabling socio economic development services with the help of a case study and a brief contextual discussion around the subject.
Day 1
13 May 2013
ITU/ Claudio Montesano Casillas
We have mobile App Stores but we don't have the mobile App Graveyard. I think we need one...
Some examples of apps that are in the graveyard or are headed there: bloggeek.me/apps-graveyard/
A private proxy is a program or device that performs a task access to the Internet rather than another computer. A proxy is an intermediate point between a computer with Internet connection and the server being accessed. When we surf through a proxy, we really are not getting direct access to the server, but we made a request to the proxy and it is he who is connected to the server you want to access and returns the result of the application.
May Abdel-Wahab, IAEA Director, Division of Human Health, Department of Nuclear Sciences and Applications and Liang Qu, IAEA Director, Joint FAO/IAEA Division of Nuclear Techniques in Food and Agriculture, welcomes the arrival of IAEA Director General Rafael Mariano Grossi during his official visit to the Nuclear Sciences and Applications Laboratories in Seibersdorf. 7 January 2020
Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA
Les députées européens demandent l'application de la parité pour les hauts postes de l'Union Européenne.
Karima Delli et Franziska Brantner.
photo Loïc de Fabritus.
© Copyright Jan Richards All rights reserved
Our son, and younger child, completes the final stages of his last college application. It has been a few years since our daughter completed the process, but it's a very important process for everyone involved.
This is the official online and offline portfolio application of WHITEvoid.com. It works as a presentation platform for text, images and video. The content can be browsed with an intuitive 3D navigation.
Free Stock Image of a Barbecue
As always, these images are completely free to use in whatever application you wish, as always, a link back to www.visioncreation.co.uk would be nice, but not necessary. As an extra nice way to say thank you, please visit the website, scroll to the bottom, and click like/tweet/+1 etc etc, that would be awesome! Thanks in advance.
Paul Inkles - Playaz
Groundbreaking for ReNuAL (Renovation of the Nuclear Application Laboratories), Celebration of the 50th Anniversary of the Joint FAO/IAEA Division. Seibersdorf, Austria, 29 September 2014.
Front row left to right: IAEA Director General Yukiya Amano, Maria Helena Semedo, FAO Deputy Director General and Coordinator for Natural Resources, Kwaku Aning, IAEA Deputy Director General and Head of the Department of Technical Cooperation, Alexander Bychkov, IAEA Deputy Director General and Head of the Department of Nuclear Energy and Denis Flory, IAEA Deputy Director General and Head of the Department of Nuclear Safety and Security.
Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA
Passport application photos and forms associated with the 1935-1936 All Blacks tour of the UK, Ireland and Canada
Archives New Zealand Reference: ACGO 8333 IA1 1350 / 15/11/59182
Follow this link to view the entire online collection: collections.archives.govt.nz/web/arena/search#/?q=12330086
The start page of the application which needed to convey the three elements. Donate, consider collecting and sign up, see the page here apps.facebook.com/bliv_indsamler/
Front row L to R: High School medalists—Silver- Nathan Thomas, Rockdale High (Texas); Gold-Sophia Delong, Roane-Jackson Tech Center (WV.); Bronze- Santino Moya, Queen Creek High School (Ariz.). Back row L to R: national technical committee member Sherry Anderson; College/postsecondary medalists—Silver- Sonja Felton, Georgia Piedmont Technical College (Ga.); Gold- Kylie Peck, Northland Pioneer College (Ariz.); and Bronze- Damaris Betancourt Ron, Tennessee College of Applied Tech- Chattanooga (Tenn.), and national technical committee member Diane Swenson.
The new CAFNR app is the best way to connect with the MU College of Agriculture, Food and Natural Resources. The smart phone app features stories, highlights events, showcases CAFNR’s Agricultural Research Centers and provides users a way to easily connect to the college’s social media accounts.
Photo by Kyle Spradley | © 2014 - Curators of the University of Missouri
IAEA Director General Yukiya Amano at the inauguration of the IAEA X-ray Fluorescence experimental station at the XRF beamline of Elettra in Trieste, Italy. 6 October 2014
Together with the DG at the inauguration event are Aldo Malavasi, IAEA Deputy Director General and Head of the Department of Nuclear Science and Applications, Meera Venkatesh, IAEA Director, Physical and Chemical Sciences Division and Ralf Kaiser, IAEA Physics Section Head.
Photo Credit: Elettra
All applications must be filled out and submitted to the gallery by March 31st. Good luck! degrazia.org/exhibitions/little-gallery/
I created a (windows) application for merging single tiles into one big image, because of Flash cannot handle a bigger BitmapData object than 2880x2880 px.
It's free, so feel free to use it.
More info:
February 3rd, 2018.
Match played at Truro College, Tregye, some 2 hours South-West of Exeter.
Muddy, windy and wet conditions proved a challenge for both sides, but there was no shortage of application. Clearly, both sides came for a win, and a fascinating encounter ensued.
Final score - Exeter Chiefs U18 19-14 Bath Rugby U18
A few less shots than I wanted, but the conditions were also a challenge behind the lens. Sorry if I missed anyone out...
Chiefs:
D Lilley (L Flack 57); K Atkinson (D Jewsbury, F Scardamaglia, L Flack (R Weeks 45), A Hill; O Toomey J Tait (S Maunder 35); O Andrews (H Trudgill 32), W Ridout, A Petch (E Salt 45); L Pearson, J Parker-Cook (C Teague 45); F Elworthy (J Clemson 65), R Capstick (capt), R Tuima
Tries - Petch, Salt, Tuima; Conversions - Toomey (2)
Bath:
L Mehson (M Ojomoh 62); E Hutt, M Gilbert, W Butt (capt), O McNulty; T De Glanville, B Mead (F French 62); G Bamsey (J Guest 45), Sam Elrick (R Murchison 53), Simon Elrick (A Griffin 45); C Moore, T Jeanes; A Chenoweth (L Wort 53), W Henry (H Swinburne 53), N Merigan
Tries - De Glanville, Gilbert; Conversions - DeGlanville (2)
Referee: S Cox
Match Report from Bath Rugby:
Bath Rugby U18 were edged out 19-14 by a strong Exeter Chiefs U18 outfit on Saturday.
In wet and muddy conditions at Truro College, it was the hosts got the first points on the board with Alfie Petch scoring after just three minutes. Olly Toomey added the extras to give Exeter an early seven-point lead. 7-0
Four minutes later, Bath hit back through the Tom de Glanville, whose searing line break saw the fly-half cross the whitewash. The talismanic playmaker converted his own try to level the scores. 7-7
The game remained all-square heading into the interval, with all to play for going into the second 40 minutes.
Half-time – Exeter Chiefs U18 7-7 Bath Rugby U18
The Chiefs found themselves back in the lead 11 minutes into the second-half, and the early pressure told as replacement prop Elliot Salt put his side back in front. 14-7
Just like the first half, Bath restored order with Miles Gilbert continuing his prolific run of form. The centre split the Chiefs defence and crossed the line to notch his fifth try in three games. 14-14
With the game heading into the last 20 minutes, it was Exeter who secured the match-winning score. Number eight Rus Tuima effort proved to be the difference, but the visitors will take a lot of positives from the fixture moving forwards.
Academy Pathway Coach, Ryan Davis, said: “It was collectively one of the best performances of the year, and it showed how far we have come in the last few games.
“For 60-70 minutes, Bath dominated the game, and our ability to move the ball in poor playing conditions was a particular highlight.”
Final score - Exeter Chiefs U18 19-14 Bath Rugby U18
South Carolina Department of Social Services (DSS) staff and volunteers work together to welcome local residents and do what it takes to quickly and efficiently review and process applications at a temporary U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Food and Nutrition Service (FNS) Disaster Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (D-SNAP) processing centers such as this one in the North Charleston Coliseum where county residents recovering from severe flooding have come to, in North Charleston, SC, on Tuesday, Nov. 17, 2015.
In times of emergency, FNS coordinates with state and federal partners, as well as local volunteer organizations, such as the American Red Cross and Salvation Army, to provide USDA Foods to shelters and other mass feeding sites and, in limited cases, distribute food packages directly to households in need. USDA Foods are 100% domestically produced, processed and procured agricultural commodities that are made available to schools, tribes, and low-income individuals through FNS Nutrition Assistance Programs. Once retail food stores reopen, if survivors still need nutrition assistance and the area has received a ‘Presidential Disaster Declaration with Individual Assistance,’ State agencies may request to operate D-SNAP. People who may not normally qualify for nutrition assistance benefits may be eligible for D-SNAP if they had disaster-related expenses, such as loss of income, damage to property, relocation expenses, and, in some cases, loss of food due to power outages. Those already participating in the SNAP may be eligible for supplemental benefits under D-SNAP. For more information please visit this web site: www.fns.usda.gov/disaster. USDA photos by Lance Cheung.