View allAll Photos Tagged Completion
After completion of an errand in the Grand Central area, it was time to explore the east side of Manhattan, to check on several architectural/historical items of interest, as well as wear down the soles of my shoes, with another long walk. We began our walk north along Lexington Ave. and took a look over the shoulder at the classic Chrysler building at E42nd St. The sky was clear and it was a cool October morning, and it truly felt like autumn…finally. There were several goals to see, the first of which was to walk around the beautifully restored townhouses that make up Turtle Bay Gardens along E48th and E49th Streets between 3rd and 2nd Avenues. That was followed by a return to Lexington Ave. to view the CitiCorp center and the beautiful Central Synagogue at 55th St. We then walked south and east on E54th Street to view the unique “Lipstick” building at 3rd Ave and E54th-E53rd Street. Heading east on 53rd we came upon the two architecture gems of the journey, at 312-314 E53rd St. These are the last two wooden residential buildings that were constructed in Manhattan in 1866. That was the year new fire codes went in effect to ban wooden construction in the city. And no, we were unable to locate any turtles, or even the bay which are both long gone.
This discovery was followed by the long walk north along historic 2nd Ave. passing many old buildings which were in place while the 2nd Avenue elevated tracks were still in place. The goal was Yorkville, and a stop at the famous Schaller & Weber “Würst” stube for a Currywürst and cold German Bier for lunch at E86th St. After an enjoyable stop for lunch it was east on E86th street (which was once the center of German-American life in New York) to visit the short but photogenic “Henderson Place” near East End Avenue. Then a quick walk into Carl Schurz park along the East River, and passing Gracie Mansion (the Mayor’s house). It was then back to 2nd Ave. to 96th Street to the Subway and back to Penn Station. Not a bad bit of walking, 54 city blocks plus a bit of east-west crossovers!
Upon completion of a 10 week Certificate II leadership and personal development course through Aboriginal Indigenous Leadership Centre (AILC) 12 local indigenous youth travelled to Central Australia in June / July 2016.
The trip was undertaken to assist them to learn about the value and role of traditional culture and value and to reconnect with identity, culture and spiritual practices.
On their return the leadership group will use their new skills and understanding to influence and teach their peers through peer development, Youth Week and Reconciliation Week activities. They will also develop a short DVDE of their personal journey which will be used by schools and youth centres as a resource for other young people.
The leadership team will work with Queanbeyan-Palerang Regaional Council's Aboriginal Community Liaison and Projects Officer to create an innovative new Reconciliation Week program, with activities tailored for all school ages.
The Heartland Familiarisation Tour introduces new residents to the town's key facilities and amenities as a means of helping them to settle into their new neighbourhood.
MINALOC/LODA and the World Bank team composed of Kavita Watsa & Huma Kidwai, Task Team Leads for Human Capital for Inclusive Growth Development Policy Financing (HCIG-DPF) and Silas Udahemuka (Sr. Human Development Specialist) looked into the Implementation Completion Results Report for HCIG-DPF
We used construction adhesive to affix the bottom third of each sheet to the block wall, and nails to attach the upper portion to the studs in the framing. The leaning blocks and rocks were intended to "clamp" the sheathing until the adhesive dried. I plan to follow up with Tapcon-like screws at the bottom of each sheet, to make it less likely that the sheets will curl up and away from the block, and thereby provide an access route to small rodents and other undesirable residents.
37 students cross the stage in the Celebration of Completion as they receive their degrees' from Baldwin Wallace University in the John Patrick Theatre at the Kleist Center for Art & Drama. Winter graduation ceremony.
the arbor walk nears completion at ABG. I'm glad the project wasn't abandoned after the fatal accident last year. It is set to open this spring.
Citizens and representatives from the City of Greenville, Greenville City Council, Trader Construction, Kimley-Horn, Rivers & Associates, Federal Highway Administration, Downtown Greenville Partnership, and local business owners celebrated the completion of the BUILD Grant Project with a celebration and ribbon cutting event on Friday, October 24, 2025.
Photo by Aaron Hines / City of Greenville
Photographed during the construction of four townhouses at 35 Lindsay Street in Plympton, Adelaide, South Australia.
37 students cross the stage in the Celebration of Completion as they receive their degrees' from Baldwin Wallace University in the John Patrick Theatre at the Kleist Center for Art & Drama. Winter graduation ceremony.
Upon completion of a 10 week Certificate II leadership and personal development course through Aboriginal Indigenous Leadership Centre (AILC) 12 local indigenous youth travelled to Central Australia in June / July 2016.
The trip was undertaken to assist them to learn about the value and role of traditional culture and value and to reconnect with identity, culture and spiritual practices.
On their return the leadership group will use their new skills and understanding to influence and teach their peers through peer development, Youth Week and Reconciliation Week activities. They will also develop a short DVDE of their personal journey which will be used by schools and youth centres as a resource for other young people.
The leadership team will work with Queanbeyan-Palerang Regaional Council's Aboriginal Community Liaison and Projects Officer to create an innovative new Reconciliation Week program, with activities tailored for all school ages.
I think they've been laying large pipes under here to allow drainage to get to the San Rafael channel.
37 students cross the stage in the Celebration of Completion as they receive their degrees' from Baldwin Wallace University in the John Patrick Theatre at the Kleist Center for Art & Drama. Winter graduation ceremony.
37 students cross the stage in the Celebration of Completion as they receive their degrees' from Baldwin Wallace University in the John Patrick Theatre at the Kleist Center for Art & Drama. Winter graduation ceremony.
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Random Original Advertising Agency, Seattle WA is a response to the changing dynamics and evolutions of our clients needs and objectives. Beginning in 2008, we began to serve our clients throughout the entire creative process, from concept to completion. Today, we leverage our studio and technical capabilities, with a commanding group of Creative Producers and Account Executives to offer fully coordinated creative and production services.
This photo was taken during the 2011 Seattle Cheese Festival. We wanted to give back to the community, and when we determined that the Seattle Cheese Community and specifically the Cheese Festival didn't have any social spaces, no facebook, twitter, yammer, youtube etc. We took it upon ourselves to create it.
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