View allAll Photos Tagged Contracting
U.S. Army 1st Lt. Joel Silver discusses a contract with a local leader June 13. When the contract is approved, the 1st Brigade Combat Team, 10th Mountain Division will hire local contractors and men from the village to build eight buildings for a high school, a well and a water tower. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Robert Hicks)
To eliminate disputes between the parties in a real estate transaction, Sunwest Escrow offers a real estate purchase contract that legally binds both the purchaser and seller. We are here to help you with the necessary process, paperwork and services. Call us at 505-237-2225 or visit us for additional info at bit.ly/2O2W2EM
The 925th Contracting Battalion held a change of command ceremony for outgoing commander, Lt. Col. Jessie K. Griffith III and incoming commander, Lt. Col. Rickey J. Torres July 3, 2019 on Fort Drum, NY. (U.S. Army photo by Pfc. Tiffany Banks.)
“Do you consider yourself spiritual?”
“I do consider myself to be spiritual. Erm, I believe in a greater force. Erm, I think that god or whatever name you want to call it, I think it’s all pointing towards the same thing. Erm, and that there is, definitely non-physical erm forces, that guide and govern the physical reality.”
-Aina Roxx
“Un ambiente elegante parla di noi”
Time Rivestimenti fornisce materiali edili ed è specializzata in ristrutturazioni generali “chiavi in mano” in tutta Italia.
Per ogni info su lavori e materiali: 08550950 - 3388518827 info@timerivestimenti.it www.timerivestimenti.it Via Musone 20 Pescara (PE)
#timerivestimenti #progetti #pavimenti #cartadaparati #parquet #mobili #arredamento #porte #infissi #rivestimenti #controsoffitti #impianti #tinteggiature #surface #ristrutturazioni #ristrutturazionichiavinmano #materiali #forniture #contract #restyling #edilzia #project #pescara #italia
Contracted to do a couple semi-fashion shots in between a video advert. shoot with Kate in Mont Royal.
Fourth of the six models available for shooting that day =]
No fetish shoot is ever complete without a little bit of kinky and sexy ^_^!
Boutique Obscure - http://www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=88477128299
Special thanks to Anick Morel for her assistance in this shoot
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Thanks for viewing my photostream =)
Please leave a comment and feel free to throw in some constructive criticism!
©VonWong
Montreal Conceptual Photographer
vonwong.com - Facebook - Twitter - Flickr
Yesterday, I asked a friend to check on Jean. When she arrived, Jean was dressed to the nines, happy, and looking as if she was headed out.
In fact, she was. On her own. She had convinced a kindly neighbor to jumpstart her car, which not only would likely have killed the battery permanently (hybrids can only be started so many times), but also could have killed herself (or worse, someone else). It's been well over 2 years since Jean has been behind the wheel. Her confusion over receiving her handicapped placard in the mail and believing it to be a driver's license makes clear she is a danger.
My friend explained to the neighbor that he could not start the car for her and that her driver's license had long ago been revoked. He agreed to refrain from doing so. Jean lost it. I mean really lost it. Lost it like she used to when we were kids. Screaming, threatening, saying nasty things. My friend said she really now understood what she was loathe to believe about the kind, spirited, funny, intellectual, lady she knew as my mother. It was not pretty.
The key, wrapped around her wrist, could not be secured. She was not letting go. So, we are (meaning I am) faced with a task I didn't want to do: move the car. This has been tried before. It's going to require, in my estimation, a either a thief that can hot-wire the car, or a cop willing to protect me when I try to wrest the damn key from her and get the tow truck to take in the vehicle. It's not the deal I wanted, but it's the one I have to make.
The photograph above is of Art Rosett, my contracts professor in law school. He was one of my favorites, and he died recently. He was also my Torah study professor. Sometimes he would give us difficult scenarios that involved a contract going off-kilter and, using the Socratic method, he would question us about how to get the contract back on track. Each time we'd make a suggestion, he'd bring up another problem our suggestion would give rise to. It was as if we were in a giant whack-a-mole (but with no stuffed toy at the end)., Finally, he would say, "Listen, you guys aren't looking at the obvious. Sometimes you gotta void the contract."
There's a contract we as children make with our parents. The contract is that they will tell us what to do until we're a certain age, and then we will leave. We'll visit on holidays, bring the grandchildren, and generally "stay in touch." There WILL be good times, a few disagreements, and a lot of tolerance for who we are. We will visit them in the hospital if they go, and we'll remodel their bathroom and pull up the throw rugs so they won't trip. When the time comes, we'll get them the care they need and they will be grateful to have such loving children. We will memorialize them when they are gone, mourning their loss and celebrating their lives.
The contract does not contain a clause that says, in the event of Alzheimer's, surviving parent (hereinafter, "Parent") will grow to hate attendant child (hereinafter "Child"). Child will only have access to Parent through third party intermediaries. Further, Parent may, in the event of Alzheimer's, choose to take no medication, ignore all symptoms, and spend her remaining years angry, frightened, depressed, and confused. Upon death of said Parent, Child will be left with the memory that Parent forgot that once they were close.
Nope, there's no fucking clause like that. Contract: voided.
For my Contract 1 photo’s with Peterco Agency Studios, based in the northern suburbs of Illinois, I decided to photograph the soda Coca Cola in a glass bottle. My goal was to not just showcase the product, but to capture the spirit and the vivid appeal of the soda. The project required me to experiment with different lighting techniques—natural light, constant light, and flash. Each method illuminated the soda bottle in unique ways, against a simple, background that kept the focus firmly on the product.
After capturing all my 60 photos, I moved on to the post-processing. Starting with Adobe Bridge, I sorted through my CR3 Raw photos, selecting the best images for further editing. Next, I went into Adobe Camera Raw, to make detailed adjustments, enhancing the vibrancy, contrast, and clarity of the Coca Cola bottle to bring out their best features. The finishing touches were applied in Adobe Photoshop, where I made subtle edits to perfect the images. Finally, I got my nine perfect photos three from each lighting category. Each photo was tagged according to the Contracts specifications, showcasing not only the beauty of the product but also my skills in capturing and enhancing it through my lens.
The Social Contract was a policy by the Labour government of Harold Wilson in 1970s Britain.
In return for the repeal of 1971 Industrial Relations Act, food subsidies, and a freeze on rent increases, the Trade Union Congress ensured that its members would cooperate with a programme of voluntary wage restraint (from Wikipedia).
The graffiti suggests not everyone agreed with it, it was later changed to "smash the social contraceptive" suggesting not everyone agreed with the graffiti.
I photographed some of my lawn contracts the last couple of days. I'm pretty happy with how nice my lawns are looking. I am also still learning the settings on my camera so not all the photos took as well as I would have liked but all things in time. :D
The Nats signed him to a huge contract in 2011 after stints with the Blue Jays, Dodgers and Phillies, He's finally putting up big numbers but was pulled after the 7th inning, a bad move considering the game went 6 more.
NOTE: Werth is the co-owner of Dornoch, a 17-1 shot that won the Belmont Stakes in June 2024 after finishing 10th in the Kentucky Derby.
And now to string the bow.
The Amazing Jim made this for us, it is a device to string a bow with a steel prod, called a Ziebank.
At the very bottom you can see a jack, the bottom of the stock rests on the jack. The prod presses against the thick dowels.
Jessica (www.flickr.com/photos/jessicamills) and I have agreed to each print one edition every week until the end of the semester in May.
The text of the document reads:
CONTRACT No. 00000000001
AGREEMENT BETWEEN JODI LEE GREEN and JESSICA ANN MILLS
THIS AGREEMENT, made on the 11th day of January 2007 between Jodi Lee Green [hereafter referred to as “Affiliate #1”] and Jessica Ann Mills [hereafter referred to as “Affiliate #2”] covers the period from January 11th, 2007 to May 7th, 2007 [hereafter referred to as “Spring Semester 2007”].
WHEREAS Affiliate #1 and Affiliate #2 agree to complete one edition of prints each calendar week for the duration of Spring Semester 2007.
WHEREAS each calendar week is defined for the purposes of this agreement as beginning on Monday and concluding on Sunday.
WHEREAS the first calendar week for the purposes of this agreement begins on January 15th 2007.
WHEREAS the week of March 19th to March 26th is not to be considered a “week” for the terms of this agreement due to expected attendance of Affiliate #1 and Affiliate #2 at Southern Graphics Council 2007 Conference [hereafter referred to as “SGC”].
WHEREAS Affiliates #1 and #2 agree, in lieu of completing one edition between March 19th and March 26th, to take part in Open Portfolio at SGC and to otherwise avail themselves of any and all marketing and networking opportunities offered therewithin.
WHEREAS “edition” is defined for the purposes of this document as consisting of no fewer than five [5] prints of any acceptable print medium.
WHEREAS “print” is defined for the purposes of this document as being a reproducible work on paper of any size.
WHEREAS “acceptable print media” include intaglio, lithography, relief, digital output printing, silkscreen, trace monotype, xerography and collagraph. Drawing will be accepted for the purposes of this agreement if used in combination with any one or more of the above media and every attempt is made to maintain consistency throughout the edition.
WHEREAS if either Affiliate fails to meet the terms of this agreement for any given week that person will be mocked mercilessly and be forced to listen to the other Affiliate’s music without complaint for the calendar week immediately following the transgression being punished, and further must purchase for the other Affiliate one [1] slice of Vegan Chocolate Death Cake [hereafter referred to as “the Cake”] or a suitable substitute if the Cake is not available that week. Acceptable Substitutes will be agreed to by the parties concerned at the time of the payment. If the Affiliate receiving the Cake prefers to have pudding instead even if the Cake is available this is at the discretion of said Affiliate.
Signed on this day, the 11th day of January 2007, in the presence of witnesses.
Statue of a lion at the Eaton mausoleum in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Toronto, Canada. Spring morning, 2018. Pentax K3 II.
Timothy Eaton
Plot 2, Lot 4, Private Mausoleum
Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto
Born in 1836 on a small farm a couple of miles north of the town of Ballymena in Ireland, Timothy Eaton was the youngest of nine children born to John and Margaret Eaton. The hard working father never did see Timothy, however. John Eaton died from an illness contracted while helping a farmer friend. Margaret named the fatherless son after one of John’s favourite books of the New Testament.
As a young man, Timothy was apprenticed to a prosperous merchant in the nearby small town of Portglenone where he put in sixteen-hour days and six-day weeks. With famine and misery prevalent throughout the land and working long hours for someone else, Timothy had finally had enough. With a hundred pounds in his pocket, he struck out for the promises of a “new world” across the ocean. In 1854, for reasons that are not entirely clear, Timothy made his way to Georgetown, then a small hamlet northwest of Toronto. He only spent a short time here, moving on to nearby Glen Williams where he worked in a small store. Then it was on to Kirkton near London, Ontario and soon Timothy, with the help of his two sisters, Nancy and Sarah, who had also emigrated looking for a better life, was operating a small general store and post office. Then it was off to St. Mary’s where Timothy joined his two brothers Robert and James who had been running their own grocery and dry goods store. In 1860, the trio decided to split up, with Timothy and James retaining the dry goods and millinery departments, while Robert remained in the grocery business. Two years later Timothy met and married the former Margaret Beattie of Woodstock.
In 1868, Timothy made one of the most important decisions of his young life. He would take his family and move to the big city of Toronto (then with a population somewhat less than 50,000) where he would open his own dry goods store. Forced into a short stint in the wholesale dry goods business, which Timothy truly disliked, the thirty-three-year-old father of three finally got his chance to go it alone when he purchased, for the sum of $6,500, the business of James Jennings at the southwest corner of Yonge and Queen Streets, far from the hustle and bustle of the retail heart of the “Queen City of the West” down on King Street. In his first advertisement, Eaton startled Torontonians with the statement that rather than bartering for the best price or buying on credit, goods in Eaton’s new store would be sold at a fixed price and for cash only. Commonplace enough today, but in 1869 those concepts were, well, revolutionary to say the least. As the years went by, benchmarks in the fascinating Eaton’s story came and went: the move north of Queen and the first Eaton catalogue, both in 1884; the company’s first telephone in 1885 and first elevator in 1886; early store closings on Saturday in the same year followed by the creation of a mail order department; buying offices in foreign countries, company owned and operated manufacturing factories, and so on.
By January 1, 1907, the T. Eaton Company, under the control and guidance of the founder had become the most important and influential department store in the entire Dominion. On January 31 of the same year, Timothy Eaton died from the complications of pneumonia at the age of 70. The funeral procession, moving through crowd-lined streets from the family residence at 182 Lowther Avenue to the newly constructed family mausoleum at Mount Pleasant Cemetery, was comprised of more than two hundred carriages, and a large number of the “new-fangled motors” preceded by several thousand mourners on foot.
Also interred in the family mausoleum are three of Timothy and Margaret’s children who died while still babies (Timothy Jr. at ten months, Kate at eleven months and George, who drowned when he was just twenty-two months old). Other children include twenty-six-year-old Lillie and thirty-seven-year-old Edward. Another son, Sir John Craig Eaton (1876-1922), who was knighted in 1915 for his numerous philanthropic endeavours during both war and peacetime, is also in the mausoleum. Sir John was company president from 1909 until his death in 1922. Also interred within is John David, John Craig’s second eldest son who was president from 1942 until he retired in 1969 when he turned over control of the business to his sons. Robert Young Eaton, Timothy’s nephew who looked after the business from 1922 until John David was ready to assume control in 1942, is across the way in Plot 3, Lot 3. Others in the mausoleum include Timothy’s wife Margaret (1842-1933), Sir John’s wife Lady Flora McCrea (1880-1970), and Timothy Craig (1903-1986), the eldest son of Sir John who could have been president, but opted for a life of leisure rather than one of business headaches. Interestingly, Timothy Craig had requested to be buried in Ballymena, Ireland, where his grandfather, namesake and founder of Eaton’s had been born. Obviously his request went unheeded. In total there are eighteen people interred in the Eaton family mausoleum.
Mike Filey
Mount Pleasant Cemetery: An Illustrated Guide
Second Edition Revised and Expanded
Ernestomeda Contract Division partner per il secondo anno consecutivo di MECA, il principale evento dedicato al mercato immobiliare milanese, che si è svolto lo scorso weekend presso il Palazzo della Borsa - Piazza Affari.
Momenti di informazione e incontri di approfondimento dedicati ai principali operatori del Real Estate.
Contract Postal Unit (CPU). Photo by J Gallagher, Feb. 2000.
Part of the Post Mark Collectors Club (PMCC) collection.
Department of Administrative Services Director Ray Walton (left) and AFSCME 61 President Danny Homan sign the contract
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The Stirrup from Alchem. (http://www.alcheminc.com/crossbow.html)
We get the bow irons and stirrups from these folks.
This is a cleaned stirrup on the bottom.
Contractors play an integral role in the retrograde of equipment from Afghanistan. Here, contractors from the Bagram Airfield Retrosort Yard load a water tank onto a contracted transportation truck Nov. 2, 2012. (U.S. Army photo by 1LT Henry Chan, 18th Combat Sustainment Support Battalion Public Affairs)
Erenbjerg signed a contract with Zulte Waregem until June 30, 2026. He was brought in as a reinforcement and immediately joined the team's preseason preparations. He made his debut on August 18, 2024, and scored his first goal the following week in a Belgian league match against KMSK Deinze.
In the 2024/25 season, he played 16 league matches and scored 5 goals up to the end of December 2024. Over the entire 2024/25 season, he appeared 27 times in competitive games, scoring 6 goals and providing 5 assists. He is described as a dynamic attacking midfielder who can also play as a winger or striker, known for his dribbling skills, bravery, and decisive final passes.
The 2025/26 season is his first opportunity to play in Belgium’s top tier, the Jupiler Pro League, following Zulte Waregem’s promotion. He considers this a major challenge and emphasizes the importance of helping the club stay in one of Europe's strongest leagues.
Erenbjerg is known as an ambitious player who wanted to play abroad for the right club, and he found that opportunity and challenge at Zulte Waregem.