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Hillary Clinton is introduced at a campaign stop at Iowa Western Community College in Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Please attribute to Matt A.J. if used elsewhere.
U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton meets with senior executive Afghan women civil servants on a program sponsored by USAID and the U.S.-Afghan Women's Council at the U.S. Department of State in Washington, DC July 7, 2009. [State Department photo]
Pictured from left to right:
Ambassador Melanne Verveer, State Department; Nahid Wardag, Ministry of Finance; Qudsia Kakar, Ministry of Public Works; Rahela Sidiqi, Civil Service Commission; Secretary Clinton
Fawzia Habibi, Ministry of Women's Affairs
Najeeba Nuristani, Ministry of Education
Nazira Rahman, Ministry of Agriculture
Mina Sherzoy, USAID/CDP
A C&EI / L&N signal at the north end of the siding at Clinton, Indiana on CSX's CE&D Sub. A southbound is given a lunar indication to take the siding and meet a northbound, whose headlight is just around the curve.
Model: Jasmine (click for her Instagram) Find me elsewhere! Website Blog Twitter Instagram & please like Millie Clinton Photography on Facebook! millieclintonphotographer@outlook.com
Hillary Clinton Toilet Brush, 12/2014, pics by Mike Mozart of TheToyChannel and JeepersMedia on YouTube.
Model: Jasmine (click for her Instagram) Find me elsewhere! Website Blog Twitter Instagram & please like Millie Clinton Photography on Facebook! millieclintonphotographer@outlook.com
Hillary Clinton Toilet Brush, 12/2014, pics by Mike Mozart of TheToyChannel and JeepersMedia on YouTube.
Clinton Police Department, Connecticut
Dodge Charger
Vehicle #5
Picture Date: 05/13/2013
A nice looking Dodge Charger owned by the Clinton Police Department in Connecticut. This vehicle was spotted in Washington D.C. during Police Week 2013.
Hillary Clinton at the 2004 Democratic National Convention in Boston, Massachusetts. © Joeff Davis-All Rights Reserved-www.Joeff.com
U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton stands with House Speaker Nancy Pelosi at the celebration of the 30th Anniversary of the Women's History Project, where she was honored at the Statuary Hall, U.S. Capitol, Washington, D.C., March 25, 2010. [State Department Photo/Public Domain]
Hillary Diane Rodham Clinton, aka Hillary Clinton, was the 67th United States Secretary of State under President Barack Obama. Hillary Clinton served as United States Senator for New York from 2001 to 2009. She was also the First Lady of the United States from 1993 to 2001. Clinton ran for the 2008 Democratic presidential nomination.
This caricature of Hillary Clinton is adapted from photos in the public domain available via the U.S. Department of State's Flickr photostream: face, body and background.
Hillary Diane Rodham Clinton, aka Hillary Clinton, was the 67th United States Secretary of State under President Barack Obama. Hillary Clinton also served as United States Senator for New York from 2001 to 2009. She was also the First Lady of the United States from 1993 to 2001. Clinton ran for the 2008 Democratic presidential nomination.
The source image for this caricature of Hillary Clinton is a photo in the public domain from the U.S. Department of State's Flickr photostream. The body is from a photo in the public domain from the East Asia and Pacific Media's Flickr photostream. The background is a photo in the public domain from the U.S. Department of State's Flickr photostream.
La senadora Cristina Fernández de Kirchner, junto a la actual candidata a presidencia de USA, Hillary Clinton.
U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton delivers remarks to the press at the conclusion of the G8 Ministerial at the Department of State in Washington, D.C. on April 12, 2012. [State Department photo/ Public Domain]
U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton delivers remarks at the first-ever Global Chiefs of Mission Conference at the U.S. Department of State in Washington, D.C., on February 2, 2011. [State Department photo/ Public Domain]
Hillary Clinton Toilet Brush, 12/2014, pics by Mike Mozart of TheToyChannel and JeepersMedia on YouTube.
~*Photography Originally Taken By: www.CrossTrips.Com Under God*~
The Oregonian
The Oregonian is the major daily newspaper in Portland, Oregon, owned by Advance Publications. It is the oldest continuously published newspaper on the U.S. West Coast,[3] founded as a weekly by Thomas J. Dryer on December 4, 1850. It is the largest newspaper in Oregon and the Pacific Northwest by circulation.[4]
The paper received the 2001 Pulitzer Prize for Public Service. Its journalists have received six others, among them: Explanatory Reporting (1999), Feature Writing (2001), Editorial Writing (2006), and the Breaking News Reporting (2007).
The Oregonian focuses its content on the Portland metropolitan area, but is available in most parts of Oregon and the Clark County area of Washington.
The paper maintains an online presence through OregonLive.com, a website controlled by Advance Publications' New Jersey-based web division.
Under Rowe's leadership
According to Editor & Publisher, soon after Sandra Rowe, the paper's current editor, arrived in 1993, she introduced organizational changes to the newsroom. Instead of having a large number of general assignment reporters, Rowe organized them around teams, many of which often develop "subject expertise" that "reflect[s] the interests of readers, not traditional newsroom boundaries."[1]. Examples (over the years) include "Northwest Issues and Environment", "Living In the '90s"/"How We Live", "Politics and Accountability", "Health, Science, and Medicine", "Sustainability and Growth", and "Higher Education".[1][6] Accompanying the reorganization was a more bottom-up approach to identifying stories: "instead of having an assignment-driven newspaper, you have the beat reporters coming to editors with what is going on", with the team editors responsible for deciding what stories were covered by their teams.[1]
The position of public editor was established at The Oregonian in 1993. The role was filled at first by Robert Caldwell[7]; Michele McLellan took over the role three years later and was delegated the authority to decide whether or not an error on the part of the newspaper resulted in the publication of a correction.[8] When Michael Arrieta-Walden ended his three-year term at the position in 2006, no successor was named.[9]
Newsroom staff in 2008 is about the same size as it was when Rowe arrived, though there are 50 fewer full-time staff members than there were in 2002; about half of those positions were eliminated after a buyout in late 2007.[1] The paper's outside news bureaus grew from four to six during her tenure.
History
The Oregonian was founded as the Weekly Oregonian in 1850. In 1861, its ownership passed to Henry Pittock in settlement of back wages, and the paper began publishing on a daily basis.[10] Between the dates of 1866 and 1872 Harvey W. Scott was the editor.[citation needed] In 1881, the Sunday Oregonian was first published. The paper would became known as the voice of business-oriented Republicans in an age when each main point of view was represented by a Portland daily.
1900-1950
In 1922, The Morning Oregonian launched KGW, Oregon's first commercial radio station. Five years later in 1927, KGW became affiliated with NBC. The Morning Oregonian purchased its second station, KEX, in 1933, from NBC subsidiary Northwest Broadcasting Co. In 1944, KEX was sold to Westinghouse Radio Stations, Inc. The Oregonian launched KGW-FM, the Northwest's first FM station,[citation needed] in 1946,(acclaimed by "The Oregonian" May 8, 1946) known today as KKRZ. Both KGW and KGW-FM were then sold to King Broadcasting Co in 1953.
In 1937, The Morning Oregonian shortened its name to The Oregonian. Two years later, associate editor Ronald G. Callvert received a Pulitzer Prize for editorial reporting for "distinguished editorial writing...as exemplified by the editorial entitled "My Country 'Tis of Thee."[11]. In 1950, Advance Publications founder S. I. "Si" Newhouse purchased the paper. At that time, the sale price of $5.6 million was the largest for a single newspaper.[citation needed] In 1954, Newhouse bought 50% of Mount Hood Radio & Television Broadcasting Corp, which broadcasts KOIN-TV, Portland's first VHF television station, and KOIN-AM-FM.
1950-2000
In 1957, staff writers William Lambert and Wallace Turner win that year's Pulitzer Prize for Pulitzer Prize for Local Reporting, No Edition Time[12]. Their prize cited "their expose of vice and corruption in Portland involving some municipal officials and officers of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Warehousemen and Helpers of America, Western Conference" and noted that "they fulfilled their assignments despite great handicaps and the risk of reprisal from lawless elements."[12]
In 1959, a violent five-year strike began November 10, during which union workers published their own daily, The Portland Reporter. Wallace Turner refused to cross picket lines and was hired as West Coast Correspondent for the New York Times.
In 1961 Newhouse bought the Oregon Journal, Portland's afternoon daily newspaper. Production and business operations of the two newspapers were consolidated in The Oregonian's building, while their editorial staffs remained separate. It was shut down after declining advertising revenues in 1989 and "incorporated" into The Oregonian.
As part of a larger corporate plan to exit broadcasting, The Oregonian sold KOIN-TV to newspaper owner Lee Enterprises in 1977. At the same time, KOIN-AM and -FM were sold to Gaylord Broadcasting Co.
S. I. Newhouse eventually died in 1979. He turned over the operation of his company to his sons. S.I. Jr. took on responsibility for the magazines, and Donald took over the newspapers.
The paper established an Asia bureau in Tokyo, Japan in 1989, becoming the first Pacific Northwest newspaper with a foreign correspondent.
In 1992, the Wall Street Journal cited an incident of the The Oregonian recalling its papers in 1989 as an example of how papers soften business coverage to appease advertisers. In the same year, The Oregonian endorsed Bill Clinton during that year's presidential campaign, the first time in its history that it had endorsed a Democrat for president.[13]
1993 saw a busy year for The Oregonian. Robert M. Landauer, then the paper's editorial page editor, was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize in Editorial Writing for "a bold campaign to defuse myths and prejudice promoted by an anti-homosexual constitutional amendment, which was subsequently defeated," according to the Pulitzer judges. It then became the subject of national coverage when the Washington Post broke the story of inappropriate sexual advances which led to the resignation of Oregon senator Bob Packwood four years later. This prompts some to joke, "If it matters to Oregonians, it's in the Washington Post" (a twist on a slogan heard in advertisements for The Oregonian).[14] Finally, Newhouse appointed a new editor for the paper, Sandra Rowe, who relocated from The Virginian-Pilot
1999 was also a busy year. It began when staff writer Richard Read won the Pulitzer Prize for Explanatory Reporting, for a series, The French Fry Connection, that illustrated the impact of the Asian economic crisis by profiling the local industry that exports frozen french fries. A coworker of his, staff writer Tom Hallman Jr., was also a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize, in Feature Writing, for his "unique profile of a man struggling to recover from a brain injury," according to the Pulitzer judges. The paper won two Overseas Press Club awards, for business and human rights reporting, and then it was ranked by the editors of Columbia Journalism Review as number 12 in the list of "America's Best Newspapers" and the best of the papers owned by the Newhouse family.
Baddesley Clinton is a moated manor house, located just north of the historic town of Warwick in the English county of Warwickshire; the house was probably established during the 13th century when large areas of the Forest of Arden were cleared and eventually converted to farmland. The site is a Scheduled Ancient Monument and the Hall is a Grade I listed building.
Tonight the girls and I traveled to New Hampshire to watch Bill Clinton campaign for his wife, Hillary.
It was a lot of fun. President Clinton is a great speaker and extremely intelligent. Kirsten and I were both impressed and glad we made the drive.
I asked him how religion might influence a Hillary administration. His reply was balanced but refreshing. He acknowledged that the founding fathers were primarily deists and that church and state should be separate.
Huntsville has this cool alley just off Clinton Avenue. Notice the artwork that lines the left wall. All of the lights mounted on top of the right wall change colors constantly. The local artists have done some interesting things with the idea. You would think a creative photographer could do something with it too.
Yes, this is Huntsville, Alabama. I know. Trust me. I’m from Georgia and we talked bad about Alabama all the time. But Huntsville is a cool, little city with art galleries, museums, an orchestra, a hockey team, breweries and a lot of things you just wouldn’t expect when you think of Alabama. I suspect that’s why it’s growing so fast.
Anyway, the end of the month is coming and it’s archive time. I thought I’d show a few more of the street scenes I shot before they get lost in the archives.
Nikon D7200 — Nikon 18-300mm F6.3 ED VR
18mm
F8@0.4seconds
ISO 400
DOL_4874.JPG
©Don Brown 2023
Baddesley Clinton is not one the grandest of houses, nor is it filled with rare works of art, but having been owned by one family, the Ferrers, since the 16th century and maintained largely intact and original, it is a rare example of the average early-modern home of the lesser gentry. Unlike such mansions as nearby Coughton Court, Baddesley Clinton is relatively small, even cozy, and one can easily imagine the life of the people who lived here. It is best known for being the home of the Jesuit Henry Garnet for almost 14 years, and the existence of several priest hides conceived and built by Nicholas Owen.
The Clintons settled here in the thirteenth century, when it was called just Baddesley, and added their name to the place. They were responsible for the digging of the moat that you see above. It was eventually sold in 1438 to John Brome, a wealthy lawyer, and the Bromes built most of the east and west sides of the house.
John Brome was the Under Treasurer of England but a Lancastrian, and when Henry VI was deposed in 1461 by the Yorkist claimant Edward IV, Brome lost all of his court appointments. He later quarreled with John Herthill, Steward to Richard "the Kingmaker", Earl of Warwick, and Herthill murdered him in 1468 on the porch of the Whitefriars Church in London. Brome's second son, Nicholas, who inherited the estate, eventually avenged his father's murder by killing Herthill in 1471.
Nicholas Brome seems to have had a taste for violence. According to Henry Ferrers, a later owner of the house, it was soon after inheriting Baddesley Clinton that Nicholas 'slew the minister of Baddesley Church findinge him in his plor (parlour) chockinge his wife under ye chinne, and to expiatt these bloody offenses and crimes he built the steeple and raysed the church body ten foote higher". He was pardoned for this killing by both the King and the Pope. Nicholas seems also to have developed a taste for building, and is thought to have been responsible for the building of much of the earliest part of the house. Baddesley Clinton passed into the hands of the Ferrers family in 1517, through the marriage of Nicholas Brome's daughter, Constance, to Sir Edward Ferrers.
The most interesting of the Ferrers is Henry Ferrers (1549-1633), the great-grandson of Sir Edward Ferrers, and contemporary with the times of the Gunpowder Plot. He inherited the property in 1564, and lived through the reigns of Edward VI, Mary I, Elizabeth I and James I, dying in the reign of Charles I. He carried out extensive building, including the wing that contains the Great Hall, as well as adding the Great Parlour above the existing entranceway. He also installed much oak paneling and mantels that are still there as well.
Henry Ferrers was an antiquarian, and spent a lifetime collecting historical information, much of which was later used by Sir William Dugdale in the 'Antiquities of Warwickshire'. This interest of his can be seen by the enormous amount of heraldic glass and devices throughout the house. He was trained in the law, and admitted to the Middle Temple in 1572. He may also have served a term as an MP for Cirencester in 1593.
After the death of Henry Ferrers, the fortunes of the Ferrers family fluctuated through periods of heavy taxation such as during the Civil War and in the early eighteenth century, followed by attempts by some generations to maintain and improve the property in better times. The last Ferrers in the direct male line, Marmion Edward Ferrers (1813-1884), was so poor that Lady Chatterton, the aunt of his wife Rebecca, and her husband, Edward Heneage Deering, had to come and live with him to share the expense. These two were only married because of a misunderstanding. It is said that Deering came to Lady Chatterly to ask permission to pay address to her niece, but she thought it was a proposal to her, and accepted. Deering, although she was old enough to be his mother, was too chivalrous to set the story straight!
The estate passed down through Marmion Edward Ferrer's nephew through several relatives, and it was Mr. Thomas Ferrers-Walker who eventually sold the house to the Government, after which it became part of the National Trust. The Ferrers Archive is kept at the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust in Stratford-upon-Avon.
Henry Ferrers was also a devout Catholic, but a cautious one and was never convicted for recusancy. He must have been aware of the activities of the Vaux sisters, who rented the house from him in the 1590's in order to secretly shelter Father Henry Garnet and other priests, and to be able to conduct catholic services. Soon after they rented the house, Anne Vaux had Nicholas Owen build secret hiding places, including one created out of the sewer and the moat.
A spectacular raid on Baddesley in October 1591 was recorded both by Father John Gerard in his Autobiography of an Elizabethan, and also by Father Henry Garnet in a letter to his Jesuit superior, Aquaviva. Several priests, including Garnet and Gerard, as well as lay assistants had risen early and were preparing to leave the house, when it was surrounded and all the approach roads blocked by pursuviants. The stable-boys, knowing that so many horses saddled and ready to go would be suspicious, armed themselves with farm implements and blocked the pursuviants attempt at violent entry. This bought some time for those inside the house, as the pursuviants had to resort to requests, and led them to believe that the lady of the house had not yet arisen. Those outside had to wait patiently, albeit not quietly, while those inside were quickly hiding away the priests, Catholic vestments, and all other signs of the presence of a Catholic priest, including the overturning of their mattresses so that the pursuviants could not feel the warmth.
The priests stood in the hiding place in the moat, ankle-deep in cold water for over four hours while the pursuviants tore through the house, although their attempts at intimidation seemed to have far outweighed their skills in searching. Anne Vaux said "here was a searcher pounding the walls in unbelievable fury, there another shifting side-tables, turning over beds. Yet, when any of them touched with their hand or foot the actual place where some sacred object was hidden, he paid not the slightest attention to the most obvious evidence of a contrivance."
The searchers turned up nothing, and eventually left after being paid off by Anne Vaux with twelve gold pieces. As Gerard later said, "Yes, that is the pitiful lot of Catholics when men come with a warrant ... it is the Catholics, not the men who send them, who have to pay. As if it were not enough to suffer, they have to pay for their suffering."
You can still inspect these hiding places today, and we must say they are not for those who are claustrophobic or faint of heart. Until you actually see them, it is hard to imagine the cramped, damp, dark and tomb-like conditions these priests endured.
The first of these is a lath and plaster hutch in the roof above a closet off the bedroom in the gatehouse block. It measures six feet three inches by four feet, and is three feet nine inches high. It contains two wooden benches and is lined with fine hair-plaster.
In the corner of the kitchen, where a garderobe once existed, you can see through to the medieval drain where the hiding place used by Father Gerard and Father Garnet was located. At the time, this could only be accessed through the garderobe shaft in the floor of the Sacristy above. A hiding space beneath the floor of the Library was accessed through the fireplace in the Great Parlour, and can now be viewed from the Moat Room. It was in the Library Room that Nicholas Brome was said to have murdered the priest, and it is reputed to be haunted.
For an excellent account of the priest holes and the work of Nicholas Owen at Baddesley Clinton, the article Elizabethan Priest Holes : III - East Anglia, Baddesley Clinton, Hindlip by Michael Hodgetts, and published in Recusant History, is a must read.
The house itself consists almost entirely of building done by either the Bromes in the fifteenth century or by Henry Ferrers in the sixteenth, and although much repair and alteration work has been carried out inside the house, the panelling, fireplaces and heraldic glass throughout the house all date from the work of Henry Ferrers.
Originally quadrangular in shape, the property today consists of only three blocks, the east including the gatehouse and the Great Parlour, the south containing the Hall, and the west containing the kitchen. The gatehouse and kitchen wing are of grey sandstone, whereas the Hall, which was reconstructed in the 18th century, is of brick.
The crenellated gatehouse is one of the house's most interesting features. The lower part with the gun ports was built by Nicholas Brome in the late fifteenth century, and is thought originally to have had a drawbridge. The upper part was re-formed by Henry Ferrers to accommodate the Great Parlour. The brick bridge was built in the early eighteenth century, and the crenelations added in the nineteenth century. The massive carved oak door in the gatehouse leading through to the courtyard dates from Nicholas Brome.
The present owners are still undertaking restoration work to enable all the documented priest hides and trapdoors to be made available for viewing, this work includes part of the moat tunnel complex that is presently plugged in order to prevent midges from penetrating into the Sacristy and bedrooms
Baddesley Clinton, although still a private dwelling was sold to the Government and passed to the National Trust in 1980 and opened to the public in 1982.
The above was copied from "The gunpowder plot" website.
Great to place to visit. If only there had been some sun!
Federal employees from multiple agencies glean kale from a field at Miller Farms in Clinton, Md., July 19, 2018 in support of the the 2018 Feds Feed Families campaign.
USDA Photo by Preston Keres
Hillary Clinton Toilet Brush, 12/2014, pics by Mike Mozart of TheToyChannel and JeepersMedia on YouTube.
U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton poses for a photo with David Novak, Chairman and CEO of Yum! Brands, right; and Christina Aguilera, United Nations World Food Program (WFP) Ambassador Against Hunger, left; at the World Food Program-USA Awards Ceremony at the U.S. Department of State in Washington, D.C., October 3, 2012. [State Department photo/ Public Domain]
Federal employees from multiple agencies learn to pick collard greens before gleaning a field at Miller Farms in Clinton, Md., July 14, 2017. The produce was picked up by Bread for the City, an agency that runs a food pantry serving an average of 8,049 people per month. USDA photo by Preston Keres
BEIJING,11OCT98 - Cyclists and pedestrians pass a magazine vendor featuring a magazine about United States President Bill Clinton's sex scandals entitled "Mom's spoiled Son: Old Hand in the Love Arena" in downtown Beijing October 11. China's anti-pornography authorities this week seized a Chinese version of the Starr Report, branding it an illicit publication for its graphic descriptions of sex in the White House. The report was an underground best-seller in China.
Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton speaking with supporters at a campaign rally at the Intramural Fields at Arizona State University in Tempe, Arizona.
Please attribute to Gage Skidmore if used elsewhere.
U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton delivers remarks for the Inaugural Richard C. Holbrooke Lecture: Broad Vision of U.S.- China Relations in the 21st Century, in the Benjamin Franklin Room in the U.S. Department of State in Washington, D.C., on January 14, 2011. [State Department photo/ Public Domain]
U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton provides remarks on "Development in the 21st Century" at the Center for Global Development in Washington, DC January 6, 2010. [State Department photo / Public Domain]
This barn is possibly a remnant of an old hog farming operation. Clinton County produced much of the pork that was once a big piece of Ohio's agriculture. These days there is very little hog farming in southern Ohio compared to bygone times.
Hillary Clinton Toilet Brush, 12/2014, pics by Mike Mozart of TheToyChannel and JeepersMedia on YouTube.