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Scott Arbor CSA veggies, Week 1 - June 6
Contained: garlic, shallots, onions, 3 types of squash, 2 types of cucumber, carrots, (where are my cherry tomatoes, man?)
Review: garlic and shallots were tasty but extremely hard to peel; squash was tasty too but must there always be so much? yes, evidently; cucs were crisp, sweet, and tasty, carrots better raw than cooked.
Made: carmelized onions with hashbrowns, squash and pasta in garlic cream sauce, pesto pasta with sauteed squash, sauteed squash and mushrooms with dill x2, roasted carrots/potatoes, refrigerator pickles, cucumber water, and ate carrots and cucs raw.
Remaining: shallots, garlic. Gave some stuff away to mil and friend as well.
Gen. Mark A Milley, the 39th Chief of Staff of the Army said, U.S. Army Africa is a premier Army team that builds capabilities of our African partner nations and strengthens Readiness for the total U.S. Army on social media after his visit to Vicenza, Italy, Oct. 28, 2016.
Photo origin: twitter.com/GENMarkMilley
Full article: CSA visits Soldiers in Italy
www.dvidshub.net/news/213170/csa-visits-soldiers-italy
To learn more about U.S. Army Africa visit our official website at www.usaraf.army.mil
Join the U.S. Army Africa conversation on Facebook: www.facebook.com/ArmyAfrica
Official Twitter Feed: www.twitter.com/usarmyafrica
La Tour Mirabeau, siège du CSA / The Mirabeau Tower, seat of the CSA ~ Paris, France.
Cette tour héberge le siège du CSA (Conseil Supérieur de l’Audiovisuel) en France.
Le 3 février 2009, le CSA à fêté le 20ème anniversaire de son installation.
Le CSA garantit en France l’exercice de la liberté de communication audiovisuelle dans les conditions définies par la loi.
En 1989 le CSA fût chargé de nommer les présidents des chaînes publiques de radio et télévision françaises (France Télévisions)*.
Une réforme du président Français et de son gouvernement confisque au CSA cette responsabilité : dans l’avenir, le président de France Télévisions sera nommé directement par le Conseil des Ministres (naturellement présidé par le Président Français) même si le Parlement et le CSA interviennent encore dans le processus ; ceci augmente les craintes concernant l’indépendance des médias français (une grande partie d’entre eux est contrôlée par les barons de presse proche de Nicolas Sarkozy).
This building houses the head quarters of the CSA (Conseil Supérieur de l’Audiovisuel: Audiovisual Superior Council – the regulatory body governing television & radio) in France.
On the 3rd of February 2009, the CSA celebrated the 20th anniversary of its foundation.
The CSA’s role is to guarantee the free exercise of communication under the conditions defined by French law.
In 1989 the CSA was given the responsibility of nominating the president of the French public television & radio networks (France Télévisions)**.
Under current reforms of the French public television networks, the French President and his government are confiscating this responsibility from the CSA – in the future, it shall be the Council of Ministers (naturally, presided by the French President), who shall nominate the head of France Télévisions, although the parliament & CSA continue to play a role; raising increased worries concerning the independence of the French media (a large part of which is controlled by Press Barons close to Nicolas Sarkozy).
*Dans la décision n°89-259 DC, le Conseil constitutionnel, saisi après le vote de la loi n°89-532, estime que la nomination des présidents des sociétés nationales de programme par l’instance de régulation garantit l’indépendance de la conception et de la programmation des émissions.
**In its decision n°89-259 DC, the Conseil constitutionnel (Constitutional Council), seized following the vote of the law n°89-532, held that the nomination of the presidents of the national broadcasting companies by the regulatory body guarantees the independence of the conception and programming of broadcasts..
La Tour Mirabeau, siège du CSA / The Mirabeau Tower, seat of the CSA ~ Paris, France.
Cette tour héberge le siège du CSA (Conseil Supérieur de l’Audiovisuel) en France.
Le 3 février 2009, le CSA à fêté le 20ème anniversaire de son installation.
Le CSA garantit en France l’exercice de la liberté de communication audiovisuelle dans les conditions définies par la loi.
En 1989 le CSA fût chargé de nommer les présidents des chaînes publiques de radio et télévision françaises (France Télévisions)*.
Une réforme du président Français et de son gouvernement confisque au CSA cette responsabilité : dans l’avenir, le président de France Télévisions sera nommé directement par le Conseil des Ministres (naturellement présidé par le Président Français) même si le Parlement et le CSA interviennent encore dans le processus ; ceci augmente les craintes concernant l’indépendance des médias français (une grande partie d’entre eux est contrôlée par les barons de presse proche de Nicolas Sarkozy).
This building houses the head quarters of the CSA (Conseil Supérieur de l’Audiovisuel: Audiovisual Superior Council – the regulatory body governing television & radio) in France.
On the 3rd of February 2009, the CSA celebrated the 20th anniversary of its foundation.
The CSA’s role is to guarantee the free exercise of communication under the conditions defined by French law.
In 1989 the CSA was given the responsibility of nominating the president of the French public television & radio networks (France Télévisions)**.
Under current reforms of the French public television networks, the French President and his government are confiscating this responsibility from the CSA – in the future, it shall be the Council of Ministers (naturally, presided by the French President), who shall nominate the head of France Télévisions, although the parliament & CSA continue to play a role; raising increased worries concerning the independence of the French media (a large part of which is controlled by Press Barons close to Nicolas Sarkozy).
*Dans la décision n°89-259 DC, le Conseil constitutionnel, saisi après le vote de la loi n°89-532, estime que la nomination des présidents des sociétés nationales de programme par l’instance de régulation garantit l’indépendance de la conception et de la programmation des émissions.
**In its decision n°89-259 DC, the Conseil constitutionnel (Constitutional Council), seized following the vote of the law n°89-532, held that the nomination of the presidents of the national broadcasting companies by the regulatory body guarantees the independence of the conception and programming of broadcasts.
Gen. Mark A Milley, the 39th Chief of Staff of the Army said, U.S. Army Africa is a premier Army team that builds capabilities of our African partner nations and strengthens Readiness for the total U.S. Army on social media after his visit to Vicenza, Italy, Oct. 28, 2016.
Photo origin: twitter.com/GENMarkMilley
Full article: CSA visits Soldiers in Italy
www.dvidshub.net/news/213170/csa-visits-soldiers-italy
To learn more about U.S. Army Africa visit our official website at www.usaraf.army.mil
Join the U.S. Army Africa conversation on Facebook: www.facebook.com/ArmyAfrica
Official Twitter Feed: www.twitter.com/usarmyafrica
La Tour Mirabeau, siège du CSA / The Mirabeau Tower, seat of the CSA ~ Paris, France.
Cette tour héberge le siège du CSA (Conseil Supérieur de l’Audiovisuel) en France.
Le 3 février 2009, le CSA à fêté le 20ème anniversaire de son installation.
Le CSA garantit en France l’exercice de la liberté de communication audiovisuelle dans les conditions définies par la loi.
En 1989 le CSA fût chargé de nommer les présidents des chaînes publiques de radio et télévision françaises (France Télévisions)*.
Une réforme du président Français et de son gouvernement confisque au CSA cette responsabilité : dans l’avenir, le président de France Télévisions sera nommé directement par le Conseil des Ministres (naturellement présidé par le Président Français) même si le Parlement et le CSA interviennent encore dans le processus ; ceci augmente les craintes concernant l’indépendance des médias français (une grande partie d’entre eux est contrôlée par les barons de presse proche de Nicolas Sarkozy).
This building houses the head quarters of the CSA (Conseil Supérieur de l’Audiovisuel: Audiovisual Superior Council – the regulatory body governing television & radio) in France.
On the 3rd of February 2009, the CSA celebrated the 20th anniversary of its foundation.
The CSA’s role is to guarantee the free exercise of communication under the conditions defined by French law.
In 1989 the CSA was given the responsibility of nominating the president of the French public television & radio networks (France Télévisions)**.
Under current reforms of the French public television networks, the French President and his government are confiscating this responsibility from the CSA – in the future, it shall be the Council of Ministers (naturally, presided by the French President), who shall nominate the head of France Télévisions, although the parliament & CSA continue to play a role; raising increased worries concerning the independence of the French media (a large part of which is controlled by Press Barons close to Nicolas Sarkozy).
*Dans la décision n°89-259 DC, le Conseil constitutionnel, saisi après le vote de la loi n°89-532, estime que la nomination des présidents des sociétés nationales de programme par l’instance de régulation garantit l’indépendance de la conception et de la programmation des émissions.
**In its decision n°89-259 DC, the Conseil constitutionnel (Constitutional Council), seized following the vote of the law n°89-532, held that the nomination of the presidents of the national broadcasting companies by the regulatory body guarantees the independence of the conception and programming of broadcasts.
MACEIO, AL, 05.05.2019- CSA - SANTOS – Lance de jogo durante partida entre CSA e Santos valida pela terceira rodada do Campeonato Brasileiro Serie A 2019, realizada no Estadio Rei Pele, Maceio-AL, neste Domingo(05).
La Tour Mirabeau, siège du CSA / The Mirabeau Tower, seat of the CSA ~ Paris, France.
Cette tour héberge le siège du CSA (Conseil Supérieur de l’Audiovisuel) en France.
Le 3 février 2009, le CSA à fêté le 20ème anniversaire de son installation.
Le CSA garantit en France l’exercice de la liberté de communication audiovisuelle dans les conditions définies par la loi.
En 1989 le CSA fût chargé de nommer les présidents des chaînes publiques de radio et télévision françaises (France Télévisions)*.
Une réforme du président Français et de son gouvernement confisque au CSA cette responsabilité : dans l’avenir, le président de France Télévisions sera nommé directement par le Conseil des Ministres (naturellement présidé par le Président Français) même si le Parlement et le CSA interviennent encore dans le processus ; ceci augmente les craintes concernant l’indépendance des médias français (une grande partie d’entre eux est contrôlée par les barons de presse proche de Nicolas Sarkozy).
This building houses the head quarters of the CSA (Conseil Supérieur de l’Audiovisuel: Audiovisual Superior Council – the regulatory body governing television & radio) in France.
On the 3rd of February 2009, the CSA celebrated the 20th anniversary of its foundation.
The CSA’s role is to guarantee the free exercise of communication under the conditions defined by French law.
In 1989 the CSA was given the responsibility of nominating the president of the French public television & radio networks (France Télévisions)**.
Under current reforms of the French public television networks, the French President and his government are confiscating this responsibility from the CSA – in the future, it shall be the Council of Ministers (naturally, presided by the French President), who shall nominate the head of France Télévisions, although the parliament & CSA continue to play a role; raising increased worries concerning the independence of the French media (a large part of which is controlled by Press Barons close to Nicolas Sarkozy).
*Dans la décision n°89-259 DC, le Conseil constitutionnel, saisi après le vote de la loi n°89-532, estime que la nomination des présidents des sociétés nationales de programme par l’instance de régulation garantit l’indépendance de la conception et de la programmation des émissions.
**In its decision n°89-259 DC, the Conseil constitutionnel (Constitutional Council), seized following the vote of the law n°89-532, held that the nomination of the presidents of the national broadcasting companies by the regulatory body guarantees the independence of the conception and programming of broadcasts.
Maceió, AL, 25.11.2019 - Csa - Fluminense – Lances da partida entre CSA X Fluminense válida pela 34° rodada do Campeonato Brasileiro Serie A 2019, realizada no Estadio Rei Pelé, Maceió-AL, nesta segunda (25).
At the beginning of the American Civil War in 1861, Palmer chose to follow his home state and the Confederate cause. He organized a company of soldiers and in May was elected a captain in the 18th Tennessee Infantry, into which this company was added.[1] That June he was elected colonel, assuming command of the regiment.[2]
Palmer fought primarily in the Western Theater of the American Civil War. He was part of the garrison surrendered at Fort Donelson on February 15, 1862, and was exchanged on August 15. That October Palmer was given brigade command in the Army of Mississippi. He fought in the Battle of Stones River and was wounded in his right shoulder and his right leg on January 2, 1863. Palmer fought during the Battle of Chickamauga that fall, and was wounded on September 19 when he again hit in his right shoulder.[3]
Temporarily unfit for active field service, Palmer was appointed to district command in the Department of Tennessee beginning on November 18, 1863. He resumed brigade command on June 27 in the Army of Tennessee, and then participated in the Atlanta Campaign. Palmer fought during the Battle of Jonesborough, and was wounded on the third day of the fight on September 1, 1864.[3] He was promoted to the rank of brigadier general on November 15.[4]
Franklin-Nashville Campaign map
Palmer fought in the 1864 Franklin-Nashville Campaign, participating in the Battle of Franklin on November 30, in the Battle of Nashville on December 15–16, and was part of the army's rearguard during the retreat following Nashville. What remained of the Tennessee regiments of the Army of Tennessee were consolidated, were placed under Palmer's command, and he led them during the 1865 Carolinas Campaign.[5]
On March 19, 1865, Palmer fought during the Battle of Bentonville and was again wounded, but remained in brigade command until April 26. He surrendered with Gen. Joseph E. Johnston on May 1 and was paroled from Greensboro, North Carolina. Palmer was pardoned by the U.S. Government on October 26, and again on May 21, 1866.[3]
From Wikipedia
Evergreen Cemetery
Murfreesboro, TN
large-leaf basil (purple and green), patty pan squash, summer squash, sweet banana peppers, jalapenos, garlic, burgundy okra, tomatoes, cucumbers
Gen. Mark A Milley, the 39th Chief of Staff of the Army said, U.S. Army Africa is a premier Army team that builds capabilities of our African partner nations and strengthens Readiness for the total U.S. Army on social media after his visit to Vicenza, Italy, Oct. 28, 2016.
Photo origin: twitter.com/GENMarkMilley
Full article: CSA visits Soldiers in Italy
www.dvidshub.net/news/213170/csa-visits-soldiers-italy
To learn more about U.S. Army Africa visit our official website at www.usaraf.army.mil
Join the U.S. Army Africa conversation on Facebook: www.facebook.com/ArmyAfrica
Official Twitter Feed: www.twitter.com/usarmyafrica
The CSA Square in downtown Gonzales. Center of the Come and Take it celebrations last week.
Gonzales, TX
Chief of Staff of the Army, James C. McConville, Acting Secretary of the Army, Ryan D. McCarthy, and Sergeant Major of the Army, Michael A. Grinston, meet with CSA and SMA Fellows in the Pentagon in Arlington, Va., August 15, 2019. (U.S. Army photo by Spc. Dana Clarke)
Fotos: Felipe Oliveira / EC Bahia
Fotos liberadas apenas para uso editorial
O Direito Autoral é protegido pela Lei n.º 9.610 de 19/02/1998.
Sempre que publicar uma foto, publique junto o crédito do fotógrafo.
Instagram: @felipeoliveirafotografo
Gen. Mark A Milley, the 39th Chief of Staff of the Army said, U.S. Army Africa is a premier Army team that builds capabilities of our African partner nations and strengthens Readiness for the total U.S. Army on social media after his visit to Vicenza, Italy, Oct. 28, 2016.
Photo origin: twitter.com/GENMarkMilley
Full article: CSA visits Soldiers in Italy
www.dvidshub.net/news/213170/csa-visits-soldiers-italy
To learn more about U.S. Army Africa visit our official website at www.usaraf.army.mil
Join the U.S. Army Africa conversation on Facebook: www.facebook.com/ArmyAfrica
Official Twitter Feed: www.twitter.com/usarmyafrica
the most colorful week yet!
This week's share:
2 lbs Potatoes
1 bunch beets ( I traded my herbs to get a second bunch)
1 bunch Carrots
1 bunch Kale
1 lb. Cherry Tomatoes
1/3 lb. Lettuce Mix (not pictured)
2 Summer Squash
2 mini eggplants
2 Kohlrabi
1 bunch cilantro
La Tour Mirabeau, siège du CSA / The Mirabeau Tower, seat of the CSA ~ Paris, France.
Cette tour héberge le siège du CSA (Conseil Supérieur de l’Audiovisuel) en France.
Le 3 février 2009, le CSA à fêté le 20ème anniversaire de son installation.
Le CSA garantit en France l’exercice de la liberté de communication audiovisuelle dans les conditions définies par la loi.
En 1989 le CSA fût chargé de nommer les présidents des chaînes publiques de radio et télévision françaises (France Télévisions)*.
Une réforme du président Français et de son gouvernement confisque au CSA cette responsabilité : dans l’avenir, le président de France Télévisions sera nommé directement par le Conseil des Ministres (naturellement présidé par le Président Français) même si le Parlement et le CSA interviennent encore dans le processus ; ceci augmente les craintes concernant l’indépendance des médias français (une grande partie d’entre eux est contrôlée par les barons de presse proche de Nicolas Sarkozy).
This building houses the head quarters of the CSA (Conseil Supérieur de l’Audiovisuel: Audiovisual Superior Council – the regulatory body governing television & radio) in France.
On the 3rd of February 2009, the CSA celebrated the 20th anniversary of its foundation.
The CSA’s role is to guarantee the free exercise of communication under the conditions defined by French law.
In 1989 the CSA was given the responsibility of nominating the president of the French public television & radio networks (France Télévisions)**.
Under current reforms of the French public television networks, the French President and his government are confiscating this responsibility from the CSA – in the future, it shall be the Council of Ministers (naturally, presided by the French President), who shall nominate the head of France Télévisions, although the parliament & CSA continue to play a role; raising increased worries concerning the independence of the French media (a large part of which is controlled by Press Barons close to Nicolas Sarkozy).
*Dans la décision n°89-259 DC, le Conseil constitutionnel, saisi après le vote de la loi n°89-532, estime que la nomination des présidents des sociétés nationales de programme par l’instance de régulation garantit l’indépendance de la conception et de la programmation des émissions.
**In its decision n°89-259 DC, the Conseil constitutionnel (Constitutional Council), seized following the vote of the law n°89-532, held that the nomination of the presidents of the national broadcasting companies by the regulatory body guarantees the independence of the conception and programming of broadcasts.