View allAll Photos Tagged Commerce
free pic no repro fee
Mick Hannigan and Una Feely from Indie Cork pictured at the Cork Chamber , US Embassy and the American Chamber of Commerce in Ireland joined forces at a breakfast meeting entitled Economic Leaders Forum , Drivers of Growth in the US-Irish Relationship in the Clarion Hotel, Cork.
pictures Gerard McCarthy 087 8537228
more info contact Katie Keogh Office of Public Affairs U.S. Embassy Dublin 01 237 5843 087 682 3845
A properly built bank vault can survive an EF-5!
Taken one year after the devastating Joplin Missouri tornado of 5/22/11
I also stopped by the commerce casino while I was in LA, and after 6 hours of limit hold 'em, had won about $280.
Cooper Black is an ultrabold serif typeface intended for display use that was designed by Oswald Bruce Cooper and released by the Barnhart Brothers & Spindler type foundry in 1922.
The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway officially adopted the Cooper Black font for its equipment lettering in 1958. It was first introduced to replace the older circular cross heralds and later became iconic on the railroad's "Yellowbonnet" locomotives and the revived "Super Fleet" Warbonnet livery.
Today was a busy day for Mingle Media TV’s Red Carpet Report Team. While at Hollywood and Highland to pick up their official media credentials for the Oscars, they stopped by the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce Awards Information Media Center who were hosting the 10th Annual Awards Media Center with Co-host L’Oreal Paris.
At this special event, the media attending were treated to the "hot dog to the stars” from Pink’s Hot Dogs, Hansen’s Water and Coconut Water, Village Pizzeria had bite size goodies and L’Oréal Paris had a great gift bag and a professional make-up artist on hand offering ttips on creating a glamorous red-carpet look.
While the RCR team were at the TCL Chinese Theatre they got to see first hand, the unveiling of the Anne Hathaway wax figure which was the second of twelve figures that the world famous Madame Tussauds Hollywood plans to unveil this year. You’ll be surprised to learn it too took 20 artists three months to create and only cost $300,000. Look closely at the figure - it captures Anne’s smile… or so we’re told. Tell us what you think.
Get the Story from the Red Carpet Report Team, follow us on Twitter and Facebook at:
www.facebook.com/RedCarpetReportTV
www.youtube.com/MingleMediaTVNetwork
About The Hollywood Chamber of Commerce
For more than 91 years the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce has provided leadership, business development resources, networking, and government affairs programs and services to keep the Hollywood business and residential communities safe, relevant and economically vital. Leron Gubler is the President/CEO of the Hollywood Chamber. Christopher Barton is the Chairperson of the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors. Kaylee Kiecker, is the Vice President of Marketing & Business Development for the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce. For more information please visit www.HollywoodChamber.net.
For more of Mingle Media TV’s Red Carpet Report coverage, please visit our website and follow us on Twitter and Facebook here:
www.facebook.com/minglemediatvnetwork
Copyright City of Philadelphia. Photograph by Taylor Farnsworth.
This City of Philadelphia Department of Commerce photograph is being made available only for publication by news organizations and for noncommercial personal use. The photograph may not be manipulated in any way and may not be used in advertisements, emails, products, or promotions that in any way suggests approval or endorsement of the Mayor or his Administration. Reproduction of this photograph requires attribution of ownership to the City of Philadelphia.
Listed 7/25/2018
Humboldt, Tennessee
Reference number: 100002750
The Booker T. Motel was listed in the National Register on July 25, 2018 and is significant in African American history and commerce in Humboldt, Tennessee. Constructed in 1954, the motel and barbeque restaurant accommodated African Americans who were traveling from Memphis to Nashville. The motel had the distinction of being advertised in the Green Book and featured in Ebony magazine. The period of significance ends in 1970, when the owners, Alfred and Velva Pulliam sold the business. Mr. Pulliam was well known for his pit barbeque and special sauce sold in the motel’s restaurant and coffee shop.The motel’s barbeque restaurant was also one of the only places in the area where African-American guests did not have to enter through a segregated back door and is an important example of a Black-owned barbeque restaurant.
During this period accommodations for traveling African Americans were few and far between. Strategically, the motel was located near the intersection of U.S. Highways 79 and 70A in the midst of Humboldt’s business district. The establishment became one of the few places African Americans could stop and stay while traveling.Much of the early-twentieth century roadside history does not hold much for African-American travelers who, due to segregation nationwide, were forced to plan trips carefully as accommodations and even places to stop and eat could be hard or impossible to find. Up until 1964 and even later, African Americans feared traveling because of the possible dangers that awaited them on their route. Stopping to use the restroom or grabbing a bite to eat was out of the question. Meals had to be packed in ways so not to ruin and roadside restroom stops were very unpleasant. Finding motels they could stay in made travel for African Americans more enjoyable.
The Negro Travelers Green Book originated in New York by mail carrier Victor H. Green in 1937 to give African-American’s direction on where they could stop or stay along their route to avoid unwanted dangers.This book became a survival guide to direct those individuals to “havens” along their journey. In Tennessee, throughout the 1940s and into the 1950s, accommodations remained hard to find for African American travelers staying outside urban areas. In the 1942 Travel Guide of Negro Hotels and Guest Houses, there are only sixteen entries for the entire state. In the Green Book the complete Tennessee listing for 1949 takes up less than a page with 12 tourist homes and 16 hotels spread throughout the state. Opening in 1954, the Booker T. Motel was quickly a success because by May 1955, owners had added the second motel building bringing the motel up to fifteen rooms, and completed the coffee shop, restaurant, and beauty shop. Even after segregation ended and the ownership changed in 1970, the motel went on to house, feed, and entertain people in the town while retaining most of its integrity including the original motel room plan and barbeque restaurant building.
National Register of Historic Places Homepage
free pic no repro fee
pictured at the Cork Chamber , US Embassy and the American Chamber of Commerce in Ireland joined forces at a breakfast meeting entitled Economic Leaders Forum , Drivers of Growth in the US-Irish Relationship in the Clarion Hotel, Cork.
pictures Gerard McCarthy 087 8537228
more info contact Katie Keogh Office of Public Affairs U.S. Embassy Dublin 01 237 5843 087 682 3845
Press photo for Andreas Weigend, PhD
Social Data Lab
email: andreas@weigend.com
Cell: +1 (650) 906-5906
Web: weigend.com
Lab: socialdatalab.stanford.edu
Course: stanford2011.wikispaces.com
Videos: youtube.com/socialdatarevolution
Bio: bit.ly/weigendbio
Topics: bit.ly/weigendabstract
zip file of press photos: weigend.com/press/WeigendPressPhotos.zip
free pic no repro fee
American Chamber of Commerce Ireland CEO Mark Redmond pictured at the Cork Chamber , US Embassy and the American Chamber of Commerce in Ireland joined forces at a breakfast meeting entitled Economic Leaders Forum , Drivers of Growth in the US-Irish Relationship in the Clarion Hotel, Cork.
pictures Gerard McCarthy 087 8537228
more info contact Katie Keogh Office of Public Affairs U.S. Embassy Dublin 01 237 5843 087 682 3845