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Distributed by the U.S. Geological Survey, this publication from 1939 features a great erupting volcano illustration on the cover.

Hizmet Relief distributes hot meals in Haiti after the earthquake.

Hizmet Relief sent 119 volunteers to help the victims of the earthquake in Haiti. Hizmet Relief was the first organization to distribute food after the earthquake. Volunteers distributed hot meals to 1000 people each day for 30 days. Because of the earthquake many people were left homeless. Hizmet Relief distributed tents, blankets and clothes.

15 doctors attended this vital campaign and gave medical help to the injured. Hizmet Relief strongly believes that the impact moment is the time when the help is most needed but in order to help people in need for a long duration of time futuristic projects should be brought to life. Hizmet Relief and Kimse Yok Mu built a medical clinic. The clinic is planned to be in operation in the next year.

University of Michigan Professor of Robotics Chad Jenkins, center, speaks with attendees on day four of the Distributed Teaching Collaborative Summer Session at the Ford Motor Company Robotics Building on the North Campus of the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor on Wednesday, June 28, 2023.

 

Participants from Berea College, Howard University, Kennesaw State University, and Morehouse College spent the final week of June at the University of Michigan College of Engineering Robotics Department participating in the Distributed Teaching Collaborative Summer Session in Ann Arbor, Michigan. The program, which began with the new Robotics 101 course in Fall 2020 being remotely taught to Morehouse and Spelman College students, enables instructors from different institutions, including Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) and Minority Serving Institutions (MSIs), to benefit from open-source resources available for new course development at R1 institutions. This collaboration provides students from HBCUs and MSIs with access to cutting-edge robotics education and helps promote equity in STEM fields.

 

In March of this year Robotics PhD student Jana Pavlasek and Professor Chad Jenkins were awarded the Claudia Joan Alexander Trailblazer Award for their work developing the new course for undergraduate students, Rob 102: Introduction to AI and Programming. Their commitment to creating opportunity in AI and Robotics continues to extend beyond the University of Michigan. In Fall 2023, Robotics 102 will be offered in this collaborative distributed format to the partner schools. This initiative will help to provide equitable opportunities for students from diverse backgrounds to learn and grow in the field of robotics.

 

Photo: Brenda Ahearn/University of Michigan, College of Engineering, Communications and Marketing

IOM distributes 1200 hygiene and dignity kits to typhoon Haiyan victims across seven barangays including three island barangays in Tacloban, Leyte last 30 Jan. © IOM 2014

Acting State Fair Director Troy Waffner & his staff distributed water to parched fair patrons at Chevy Court at the NYS Fair on Tuesday, Aug. 28, 2018, near Syracuse, N.Y. (Photos by Michael J. Okoniewski-NYS Fair)

FAO has distributed farm inputs worth over US$ 623,000.00 to over 6,500 food insecure households in The Gambia. This FAO-supported programme covered households in the North Bank Region (NBR), Lower River Region (LRR), Central River Region (CRR) and Upper River Region (URR)). These regions have stunting rates above the national average. The intervention aims to reverse the trend through increased crops (rice, maize, groundnuts) production and productivity. Photo Credit: ©FAO/Samuel Creppy

IOM distributes relief kits to typhoon survivors in Escalante City, Negros Occidental (19 Feb). © IOM 2014 (Photo by Alan Motus)

500 vulnerable households receive essential agricultural inputs: 5 tonnes of maize seeds, 2.5 tonnes of rice seeds, 2.5 tonnes of groundnut seeds, vegetable seeds, as well as 500 shovels, rakes, watering cans and 1 000 hoes.

 

Read more about FAO and the crisis in the Central African Republic.

 

Photo credit must be given: ©FAO/CAR. Editorial use only. Copyright FAO

The distributed power unit of CSX stack train I141 crosses the Great Miami River in Troy, Ohio. This is the color image of the southbound train.

State Senator Steve Kaiser speaking with attendees at the 2023 Annual Awards Celebration hosted by the Arizona Chamber of Commerce & Industry at Republic National Distributing Company in Phoenix, Arizona.

 

Please attribute to Gage Skidmore if used elsewhere.

November 23, 2021 - Kingston, NY --Governor Kathy Hochul helps give out turkeys at the Salvation Army with Assemblyman Kevin Cahill, State Senator Michelle Hinchey, Ulster County Executive Pat Ryan, members of the 105th Airlift Group of the NY Air National Guard. (Philip Kamrass/New York Power Authority)

( SmS / Call / WhatsApp / WeChat : 012-4667937 )

IMAGE DISTRIBUTED FOR AIDS HEALTHCARE FOUNDATION - From left, Rosie Perez, AHF President Michael Weinstein, Patti LaBelle, Harry Belafonte, Common, and AHF Board Chair Cynthia Davis, are seen during AIDS Healthcare Foundation’s ‘Keep the Promise’ Concert at the Dolby Theatre in Hollywood, CA on Nov. 30, 2016. The concert, which took place on the eve of World AIDS Day, was headlined by Patti LaBelle and Common. The concert—and a march of more than a thousand down Hollywood Boulevard just before—raised awareness about HIV/AIDS in an effort to persuade key decision makers in the US and around the globe to ‘keep the promise’ and commit more funds to HIV/AIDS prevention, care and treatment. (Carlos Delgado/AP Images for AIDS Healthcare Foundation)

One overcast March day back in 1974, when I worked at the Jane Hodge Holiday Home, we took the youngsters on a visit to the sand dunes at Merthyr Mawr, which is a vast area of natural dune and scrubland adjoining the Glamorgan heritage Coast. The kids had a whale of a time running up and down the dunes and riding on the sand sledges, for days afterwards we were still finding sand in their pockets, shoes and wellington boots.

 

The last in this set and Brian charges down the dune on a sand sledge whilst David waits his turn. OK, I've cheated here and added a sky, but it helps to balance the photo a little without that huge expanse of blankness.

 

From 1968 to 1974 I worked at the Jane Hodge Holiday Home at Trerhyngyll in the Vale of Glamorgan. The home was dedicated to providing short term "holidays" or respite care for disabled children of all abilities. Some of the youngsters were severely disabled, others not so, indeed sometimes it was hard to tell they had any form of disability at all. During my time at the home I took over 400 colour slide photographs and have about three times that number of black and white negatives as well as some 8mm ciné film. On another day we returned to the dunes where the youngsters played in the little stream which I have already shown you in another set.

 

This image is the copyright of © Michael John Stokes; Any users, found to replicate, reproduce, circulate, distribute, download, manipulate or otherwise use my images without my written consent will be in breach of copyright laws. Please contact me at mjs@opobs.co.uk for permission to use any of my photographs.

 

PLEASE NOTE: Before adding any of my photographs to your 'Favorites", please check out my policy on this issue on my profile.

Molly Cox

 

After an illustrious career in radio, Molly Cox, a native of Corpus Christi, Texas, moved to San Antonio in 2006. In that time, she has c ollected five dogs, who provide her with endless entertainment. She spends her days working as the Chief of Engagement with SA2020 and eating copious amounts of cheese. In her quest t o emcee all things, (or rather, “MC”), she has worked with some amazing organizations, including: Any Baby Can, YOSA, Big Brothers Big Sisters, and, of course, TEDxSanAntonio. For inappropriate giggles, follow her on twitter at @themollycox.

  

Werewolf Universal Monster Animated Halloween Figure by Telco, distributed in USA by SunHill, re-design Circa 1991-1992 by MiMo, Mike Mozart.

 

MiMo Mike Mozart created thousands of commercial products, books toys and infomercial items, with many signed Michael Wolfe! An adaptation of his real name Wolfgang Mikyáll Mozart often shortened to Wolf or Wolfie

 

A long and successful career, with his first children’s book sold at age 15 which continues to this day at age 60!

 

In the early 1980’s, MiMo, Mike Mozart, Co-hosted with TX Critter ( that developed into ALF), the classic KidsTime Express on UHF Channel 20, WTXX Waterbury CT TV Show. Paul Fusco, the original puppeteer and creator of the show went on to create the character and TV Show ALF!

 

Illustrated over 100 Childrens books, many licensed Walt Disney, Muppets, Looney Toons, Ninja Turtles, Uncle Scrooge McDuck and More!

 

Created thousands of Holiday and Seasonal

Products, many featuring the pantheon of Walt Disneys top licensed characters! Known for the exceptional designs of season Nutcrackers and sweeping product lines for major Retailers for Horizon’s East. And Christmas, Easter-and Halloween licensed character products for SunHill Industries. Massive product lines featuring the Mickey Mouse line of Basic Characters, Mickey, Minnie, Goofy, Pluto Donald Duck and Daisy Duck.

 

Disney’s Ducktales

Disney’s the Little Mermaid

Disney’s Aladdin

Disney’s Beauty and the Beast

Disney’s, Bambi

Disney’s Hunchback of Notre Dame

Disney’s 100 Dalmatians

Disney’s Chip and Dale Rescue Rangers

  

Also:

The Flintstones

Teletubbies

Looney Tunes

Crayola

Scooby Doo

The M&Ms Character Family

Universal Monsters

  

Assisted and wrote gags for top Newspaper comic strip cartoonists throughout the 1980’s, including Bob Weber of Moose and Molly fame, Guy Gilchrist artist of the Muppets Comic Strips, Jerry Marcus of the strip Trudy, Dik Brown of Hagar the Horrible and Hi and Lois, Orlando Busino of Gus, and many more!

 

A continuing Voice over talent for imported Japanese cartoons, TV Commercials and seasonal animated an sound products for Halloween and Christmas!

 

Appeared live on QVC and HSN for over a decade live presenting products of his invention and design. Created top selling infomercial items in the 1980’s and 1990’s!

Notable lawn and garden products, tools and household products.

 

Was a Top Twenty All Time Most viewed and Subscribed for the first 7 years of YouTube garnering more than a Half Billion Views! Many on TheToyChannel and Jeepersmedia on YouTube!

 

More Recently, A known fine artist having been the Ghost Artist Designer and Mentor to Alec Monopoly.

 

* My Twitch:

twitch.tv/MikeMozartJeepersmedia

* My TikTok:

* www.tiktok.com/@mimomikemozart

* My Discord:

Real Mike Mozart#4030

* My YouTube

youtube.com/Jeepersmedia

youtube.com/TheToyChannel

youtube.com/MikeMozart

* My Instagram

instagram.com/MikeMozart

* My Twitter

twitter.com/jeepersmedia

* My Creative Commons Flickr

Flickr.com/Jeepersmedia

A member of the Minister of Agriculture distributing a kit to a beneficiary.

 

Read more about FAO and the crisis in the Central African Republic.

 

Photo credit must be given: ©FAO/J. Swolfs. Editorial use only. Copyright FAO

Staff at Hiatt Middle School distributes workbooks during the meal distribution lunch hour on Wednesday, April 8th.

 

With the recent announcement that DMPS will complete the 2019-20 school year through distance learning, staff has been handing out workbooks containing lessons consistent with the different subjects students would be working on during normal school hours. New workbooks are scheduled to be distributed every Monday at meal distribution sites.

Visit: www.dmschools.org/onlinelearning for more information.

Distributed York Peppermint Patties and Crew Appreciation Day cards on April 29, 2010.

Members of the Class of 2012 wait for the order to open their envelopes.

IOM distributes relief kits to typhoon survivors in Escalante City, Negros Occidental (19 Feb). © IOM 2014 (Photo by Alan Motus)

IOM distributes relief kits to typhoon survivors in Escalante City, Negros Occidental (19 Feb). © IOM 2014 (Photo by Alan Motus)

Staff at Hiatt Middle School distributes workbooks during the meal distribution lunch hour on Wednesday, April 8th.

 

With the recent announcement that DMPS will complete the 2019-20 school year through distance learning, staff has been handing out workbooks containing lessons consistent with the different subjects students would be working on during normal school hours. New workbooks are scheduled to be distributed every Monday at meal distribution sites.

Visit: www.dmschools.org/onlinelearning for more information.

Wednesday, 1 April 2015: Lokpa (2240 m) to Chumling (2385 m)

 

Only a half day today, but still an early start. A walk along rhododendron-lined path, dropping down to a tea house by the bridge across the Sardi Khola (a long bridge, a deep gorge and the river a long, long way below = wobbly legs for me!), before zig zagging back up high again, shaded by pine forest, and to the village of Chumling.

 

A short way from the gompa and chorten - in true Tsum now, totally Tibetan - we set up camp by the stone-built weaving sheds where some of the village ladies were trimming their newly woven aprons. Green fields of barley, and a lovely welcome-with-a-flower from two small children.

 

As word spread of our arrival, villagers from far and wide arrived to ask for an LED solar light for their home. Leaving Hazel, Anthony and the trek crew to relax for the afternoon, Val, Namgyal and I headed off with a young guy from lower Tsum as our guide to distribute lights to the families in Tharung - a handful of farmhouses set amidst barley fields clinging to the steep mountain slopes of the river valley “just around the corner”. A lot of up and down! A fantastic afternoon - very special welcomes, with invitations to take some Tibetan butter tea and very heartfelt thank yous.

 

In bed by 8pm - not unusual on trek!

 

Read more about my Tsum Valley trek with Val Pitkethly.

 

DSC08036

The common moorhen (also known as the swamp chicken) is a bird species in the family Rallidae. It is distributed across many parts of the Old World.

 

The common moorhen lives around well-vegetated marshes, ponds, canals and other wetlands. The species is not found in the polar regions or many tropical rainforests. Elsewhere it is likely the most common rail species, except for the Eurasian coot in some regions.

 

The closely related common gallinule of the New World has been recognized as a separate species by most authorities, starting with the American Ornithologists' Union and the International Ornithological Committee in 2011

The moorhen is a distinctive species, with dark plumage apart from the white undertail, yellow legs and a red frontal shield. The young are browner and lack the red shield. The frontal shield of the adult has a rounded top and fairly parallel sides; the tailward margin of the red unfeathered area is a smooth waving line. In the related common gallinule of the Americas, the frontal shield has a fairly straight top and is less wide towards the bill, giving a marked indentation to the back margin of the red area.

 

The common moorhen gives a wide range of gargling calls and will emit loud hisses when threatened.[7] A midsized to large rail, it can range from 30 to 38 cm (12 to 15 in) in length and span 50 to 62 cm (20 to 24 in) across the wings. The body mass of this species can range from 192 to 500 g (6.8 to 17.6 oz).

This is a common breeding bird in marsh environments and well-vegetated lakes. Populations in areas where the waters freeze, such as eastern Europe, will migrate to more temperate climes. This species will consume a wide variety of vegetable material and small aquatic creatures. They forage beside or in the water, sometimes walking on lilypads or upending in the water to feed. They are often secretive, but can become tame in some areas. Despite loss of habitat in parts of its range, the common moorhen remains plentiful and widespread.

 

The birds are territorial during breeding season. The nest is a basket built on the ground in dense vegetation. Laying starts in spring, between mid-March and mid-May in Northern hemisphere temperate regions. About 8 eggs are usually laid per female early in the season; a brood later in the year usually has only 5–8 or fewer eggs. Nests may be re-used by different females. Incubation lasts about three weeks. Both parents incubate and feed the young. These fledge after 40–50 days, become independent usually a few weeks thereafter, and may raise their first brood the next spring. When threatened, the young may cling to the parents' body, after which the adult birds fly away to safety, carrying their offspring with them.

 

On a global scale – all subspecies taken together – the common moorhen is as abundant as its vernacular name implies. It is therefore considered a species of Least Concern by the IUCN. However, small populations may be prone to extinction. The population of Palau, belonging to the widespread subspecies G. c. orientalis and locally known as debar (a generic term also used for ducks and meaning roughly "waterfowl"), is very rare, and apparently the birds are hunted by locals. Most of the population on the archipelago occurs on Angaur and Peleliu, while the species is probably already gone from Koror. In the Lake Ngardok wetlands of Babeldaob, a few dozen still occur, but the total number of common moorhens on Palau is about in the same region as the Guam population: fewer than 100 adult birds (usually fewer than 50) have been encountered in any survey.

Distribution of return and resettlement package to retournees in Toulepleu, western Cote d’Ivoire.

 

Photo p-CIV0269 by Moustapha Diallo

 

Please visit www.ifrc.org for more information from the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies.

Distributing food to the participants of the exercise

IOM distributes relief kits to typhoon survivors in Escalante City, Negros Occidental (19 Feb). © IOM 2014 (Photo by Alan Motus)

Winston Doss, a student at Morehouse College, works on his Mbot on day four of the Distributed Teaching Collaborative Summer Session in the Ford Motor Company Robotics Building on the North Campus of the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor on Thursday, June 29, 2023.

 

Participants from Berea College, Howard University, Kennesaw State University, and Morehouse College spent the final week of June at the University of Michigan College of Engineering Robotics Department participating in the Distributed Teaching Collaborative Summer Session in Ann Arbor, Michigan. The program, which began with the new Robotics 101 course in Fall 2020 being remotely taught to Morehouse and Spelman College students, enables instructors from different institutions, including Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) and Minority Serving Institutions (MSIs), to benefit from open-source resources available for new course development at R1 institutions. This collaboration provides students from HBCUs and MSIs with access to cutting-edge robotics education and helps promote equity in STEM fields.

 

In March of this year Robotics PhD student Jana Pavlasek and Professor Chad Jenkins were awarded the Claudia Joan Alexander Trailblazer Award for their work developing the new course for undergraduate students, Rob 102: Introduction to AI and Programming. Their commitment to creating opportunity in AI and Robotics continues to extend beyond the University of Michigan. In Fall 2023, Robotics 102 will be offered in this collaborative distributed format to the partner schools. This initiative will help to provide equitable opportunities for students from diverse backgrounds to learn and grow in the field of robotics.

 

Photo: Brenda Ahearn/University of Michigan, College of Engineering, Communications and Marketing

Jasmine Jones, an assistant professor of computer science at Berea College in Kentucky, center, focuses intently on day four of the Distributed Teaching Collaborative Summer Session in the Ford Motor Company Robotics Building on the North Campus of the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor on Thursday, June 29, 2023. Sitting in front of her wearing a Morehouse shirt is student Khari Rivers.

 

Participants from Berea College, Howard University, Kennesaw State University, and Morehouse College spent the final week of June at the University of Michigan College of Engineering Robotics Department participating in the Distributed Teaching Collaborative Summer Session in Ann Arbor, Michigan. The program, which began with the new Robotics 101 course in Fall 2020 being remotely taught to Morehouse and Spelman College students, enables instructors from different institutions, including Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) and Minority Serving Institutions (MSIs), to benefit from open-source resources available for new course development at R1 institutions. This collaboration provides students from HBCUs and MSIs with access to cutting-edge robotics education and helps promote equity in STEM fields.

 

In March of this year Robotics PhD student Jana Pavlasek and Professor Chad Jenkins were awarded the Claudia Joan Alexander Trailblazer Award for their work developing the new course for undergraduate students, Rob 102: Introduction to AI and Programming. Their commitment to creating opportunity in AI and Robotics continues to extend beyond the University of Michigan. In Fall 2023, Robotics 102 will be offered in this collaborative distributed format to the partner schools. This initiative will help to provide equitable opportunities for students from diverse backgrounds to learn and grow in the field of robotics.

 

Photo: Brenda Ahearn/University of Michigan, College of Engineering, Communications and Marketing

_DS40258a

 

All Rights Reserved © 2012 Frederick Roll ~ fjroll.com

Please do not use this image without prior permission

Collection/Accession: Doug Moore Pride, L2008.16

 

Local Call number: P352.049m.r.t

 

Date: C. 1980

 

This image is provided for education and research purposes by Lambda Archives of San Diego (LASD). The image may not be sold or redistributed, copied or distributed as a photograph, electronic file, or any other media without written permission from LASD.

 

Rights may be reserved. Responsibility for securing permissions to distribute, publish, reproduce or other use rest with the user. This photo may have had minor color/contrast correction. The original uncorrected file is available from LASD. For additional information on use and obtaining high-resolution images see our Copyright and Use Statement.

 

LASD has made every effort to determine copyright and credit this photo appropriately. If you believe you hold copyright please contact us or comment below.

 

If you are incorrectly identified in this photo, or identified and do not wish to be please contact us.

IOM distributes solar radios to typhoon survivors in Tubabao Island, an island off the southeastern point of Samar in the Philippines last 19-21 February. © IOM 2014

The Südostbahn distributes chocolate waffles to advertise the Voralpen Express. The Voralpen Express was once a unique train. With a high memorability and a special interior. For example, the billowing curtains on the windows. Today it is operated with the modern Traverso and Flirt multiple units. The Traverso also runs on three other lines and the special experience of traveling with the Voralpen Express no longer exists. There is now a special offer for Lucerne-St. Gallen return with a half-fare travelcard for CHF 20 on the Voralpen Express. Switzerland, September 4, 2024.

From left, Robotics PhD student Jana Plavlasek, University of Michigan Professor of Robotics Chad Jenkins, Winston Doss, a student at Morehouse College, and Jasmine Jones, an assistant professor of computer science at Berea College in Kentucky, work together on day four of the Distributed Teaching Collaborative Summer Session in the Ford Motor Company Robotics Building on the North Campus of the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor on Thursday, June 29, 2023.

 

Participants from Berea College, Howard University, Kennesaw State University, and Morehouse College spent the final week of June at the University of Michigan College of Engineering Robotics Department participating in the Distributed Teaching Collaborative Summer Session in Ann Arbor, Michigan. The program, which began with the new Robotics 101 course in Fall 2020 being remotely taught to Morehouse and Spelman College students, enables instructors from different institutions, including Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) and Minority Serving Institutions (MSIs), to benefit from open-source resources available for new course development at R1 institutions. This collaboration provides students from HBCUs and MSIs with access to cutting-edge robotics education and helps promote equity in STEM fields.

 

In March of this year Robotics PhD student Jana Pavlasek and Professor Chad Jenkins were awarded the Claudia Joan Alexander Trailblazer Award for their work developing the new course for undergraduate students, Rob 102: Introduction to AI and Programming. Their commitment to creating opportunity in AI and Robotics continues to extend beyond the University of Michigan. In Fall 2023, Robotics 102 will be offered in this collaborative distributed format to the partner schools. This initiative will help to provide equitable opportunities for students from diverse backgrounds to learn and grow in the field of robotics.

 

Photo: Brenda Ahearn/University of Michigan, College of Engineering, Communications and Marketing

Santa distributing all the Christmas presents & goodies on Christmas Eve. Fun times! This was at my family's annual Christmas gathering at my cousin Melinda's place in Stockton, CA. Wishing everyone a very Merry Christmas and a safe new year! (Friday evening, ‎December ‎24, ‎2021)

 

*“Christmas means fellowship, feasting, giving and receiving, a time of good cheer, home.” — WJ Tucker.

Please Credit: Dignity San Diego

 

Description: Dignity San Diego: A group of people indoors, one woman with an eyepatch

  

Date: Late 1980s

 

Collection/Accession: L2007.15 Dignity San Diego

 

Local Call number: P103.197m.r.t

 

This image is provided for education and research purposes by Lambda Archives of San Diego (LASD). The image may not be sold or redistributed, copied or distributed as a photograph, electronic file, or any other media without written permission from LASD.

 

Rights may be reserved. Responsibility for securing permissions to distribute, publish, reproduce or other use rest with the user. This photo may have had minor color/contrast correction. The original uncorrect file is available from LASD. For additional information on use and obtaining high-resolution images see our Copyright and Use Statement.

 

LASD has made every effort to determine copyright and credit this photo appropriately. If you believe you hold copyright please contact us or comment below.

 

If you are incorrectly identified in this photo, or identified and do not wish to be please contact us.

TUI

G-FDZD

c/n 35132

B737-800

BY2531 SPU-MAN

Manchester Airport

22/6/2018

 

This image may not be copied, reproduced, republished, edited, downloaded, displayed, modified, transmitted, licensed, transferred, sold, distributed or uploaded in any way without my written permission.

 

© All rights reserved.

© Cameron Burns 2018

 

The distributed inputs allow families to diversify their farm crop therefore reducing their losses in the face of different adverse circumstances

 

Photo credit must be given: ©FAO Guatemala country Team. Editorial use only. Copyright FAO

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