View allAll Photos Tagged Distributes
The Upper Jurassic Morrison Formation is widely distributed in many western American states. The unit consists of fluvial (river/floodplain) and lacustrine (lake) deposits. Dinosaur bones and dinosaur tracks are moderately common in Morrison Formation sediments. Exceptionally dinosaur-rich localities include Como Bluff in Wyoming, Dinosaur National Monument in Utah, Dinosaur Ridge in Colorado, and the Cleveland-Lloyd Quarry in Utah.
The picture shows tectonically tilted beds of the Morrison Formation in Dinosaur National Monument, Utah. The layers are dipping to the right.
Stratigraphy: Morrison Formation, Kimmeridgian Stage, Upper Jurassic
Locality: Fossil Discovery Trail, Dinosaur National Monument, northern Uintah County, northeastern Utah, USA
------------
See info. at:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dinosaur_National_Monument
------------
Geologic map of Dinosaur National Monument:
Flyers ads posted in Notice Boards of Sembawang estate , Singapore.
Photos by flyerspecialist.blogspot.com & www.advertisings.biz
Santa distributing all the presents! This was at my cousin Melinda's place up in Stockton, CA during our family's annual Christmas party gathering here. We had lots of good food, fun games, fellowship, a short service, white elephant, the distribution of all the Christmas presents with Santa, and simply enjoyed the time we had with one another on this joyous holiday season. Anyway, hope y'all are having a nice and safe holiday season so far! (Tuesday late evening, December 24, 2024)
*Christmas is not found in the store-bought gifts but in the shared smiles, the heartfelt conversations, and the moments that touch the soul.
Distributing Caritas tarpaulins to people around Mele Village near Port Vila, Vanuatu. Photo: Crispin Anderlini/Caritas
This track will show ways to scale distributed systems: what it takes to build these systems successfully, new and cutting edge research/industry techniques that help us build more reliable and robust distributed systems. We'll cover topics like testing/validating distributed systems, gossip protocols for managing stageful distributed systems, CRDTs, and other applied research used in the industry.
The Christmas packages has been distributed in our partner countries. This picture is from Latvia.
Thank you to everyone who helped and made this year's effort a joy to all who received a package.
Christmas packages has also been distributed in Argentina, Romania, Haiti and the Philippines. Thanks to you, many thousand families this year had a happier and more hopeful Christmas.
If you would like to know more or to support our cause, visit www.starofhope.us or send e-mail to info@starofhope.us
Join us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/starofhope.org
You can be a sponsor right now at www.starofhope.us/give/be-a-sponsor
You can donate right now on www.starofhope.us./give/donate-now
© Star of Hope
According to the latest report by IMARC Group,the global distributed acoustic sensing market exhibited double-digit growth.
Distributed acoustic sensing (DAS) refers to a photonic sensing technology that detects vibrations and converts standard communications fiber into a linear array of discrete vibration sensors. These systems utilize fiber optic cables to measure acoustic interactions and provide distributed strain sensing.
This video is a demonstration of a virtual news backdrop being used for a green screen video production.
For more information, please visit www.virtual-studio-set.com
Studio 8 is a futuristic studio set with a strong blue color scheme and multiple blurred out background monitors to add movement and interest.
This file features: a large center monitor in a perfect loop.
Operation Homefront distributed 274 backpacks to military children in Cookstown, NJ. Special thanks to all of our amazing volunteers and partners including - Wounded Warrior Project, United Through Reading, Walmart, Dollar Tree, Military One Source, TRICARE, Tutor.com. We were thrilled to be able to support our military families in Cookstown. #BTSB2022
The Patas Monkey (Erythrocebus patas) is a ground-dwelling monkey distributed over West Africa, and into East Africa. It is the only species classified in the genus Erythrocebus. The Patas Monkey avoids dense woodlands and lives in more open savanna and semi-deserts. The Patas Monkey grows to 85 cm in length, excluding the tail, which measures 75 cm. Reaching speeds of 55 km/h, it is the fastest runner among the primates.
This monkey lives in groups of about twelve individuals. There is a loose matrilineal dominance rank. The group contains just one adult male for most of the year. During the breeding season, there are multi-male influxes into the group. Once juvenile males reach sexual maturity (around the age of 4 years old) they leave the group, usually joining all the all-male groups. Patas monkeys feed on insects, gum, seeds, and tubers.
There is some confusion surrounding the number of valid subspecies, with some listing four,
and others listing two; the western Erythrocebus patas patas (Common Patas; with a black nose) and the eastern Erythrocebus patas pyrrhonotus (Nisnas; with a white nose). Others, however, have suggested that at least some of the features used to separate these subspecies merely are variations in the female's facial pattern during pregnancy, and therefore tentatively consider this species monotypic.
Copyright ChineseinUS.org. Photograph by Hong
Feel free to distribute these photos as long as they credit "ChineseinUS.org, Photograph by Hong" and this FB page (www.facebook.com/ChineseinusORG/photos_albums) for the original creation.
If you have used photos from our organization please send a link to your work to info@Chineseinus.org
The photograph may not be manipulated in any way and may not be used in advertisements, emails, products, or promotions.
Those ChineseinUS.org photograph is being made available only for publication by news organizations and for noncommercial personal use.
Reproduction or citation of photos requires attribution to Chineseinus.org or ChineseinUS (CUS). If you use the following social media: please cite it on Facebook @ChineseinusORG, Twitter citation please @ChineseinusOrg, Instagram citation please @chineseinusorg. If there is any infringement, please contact for removal.
About Us:
ChineseinUS-CUS | ChineseinUS PHL-CUP
website: chineseinus.org
WeChat Official Account: chineseinus_org （Philly News）
WeChat Official Account | IRSNEWS
You are welcome to quote and credit your source:（WeChat Official Account: chineseinus_org, website：chineseinus.org）
--
ChineseinUS.org版权所有。摄影：洪
请自由传播这些照片，只要注明 "ChineseinUS.org, Photograph by Hong "和本FB页面（https://www.facebook.com/ChineseinusORG/photos_albums）的原创。
如果你使用了我们组织的照片，请将你的作品链接发到 info@Chineseinus.org
该照片不得以任何方式进行处理，不得用于广告、电子邮件、产品或促销活动。
这些ChineseinUS.org的照片只提供给新闻机构出版和非商业的个人使用。
复制或引用照片需要注明ChineseinUS.org或ChineseinUS(CUS)。如果你使用以下社交媒体：请在Facebook @ChineseinusORG上引用，Twitter引用请@ChineseinusOrg，Instagram引用请@chineseinusorg。如果有任何侵权行为，请联系删除。
--
关于我们：
华人在美东 | 费城华人在美东
微信公众号：chineseinus_org（费城新闻）
微信公众号：IRSNEWS（国税局新闻）
网站：chineseinus.org
欢迎引用并注明来源（微信公众号：chineseinus_org ，网站：chineseinus.org）
Locally Lahore Team planned to organize Iftar programs in Holy Month of Ramadan at different places (preselected) of Lahore under community giveback initiative.
Sbih and his team load radiology devices, donated by the International Atomic Energy Agency, to distribute and install in hospitals across Haiti.
Al-Khidmat Foundation ready to distribute the sacrificial meat. The project was conduced in assistance with UKIM.
↓↓↓
www.facebook.com/alkhidmat.org
↓↓↓
TEDxAUTH - Perspective - 7th of April 2019
This photo is distributed under an Attribution, Non Commercial, Non Derivative Creative Commons license.
Please note the following:
You are free to:
• Share: copy and redistribute the material in any medium or format
Under the following terms:
• Attribution: You must give appropriate credit, provide a link to the license, and indicate if changes were made. You may do so in any reasonable manner, but not in any way that suggests the licencor endorses you or your use.
• Non Commercial: You may not use the material for commercial purposes.
• No Derivatives: If you remix, transform, or build upon the material, you may not distribute the modified material.
When I was in 2nd grade there was a program in Oregon to give second-graders their own little tree. It was to educate us about forests and along with our trees people came in to talk to us when they distributed the trees. The trees they gave us were the same kind you see them using for reforesting.
When I got home that day and showed my mom and dad we picked out a place in the yard where I would plant my tree. When I unwrapped it from it's packaging I discovered that I was the proud owner of two trees! I was so excited. They are both spruces but different varieties so they do not look exactly the same buy very similar.
We planted the trees and they thrived, growing a foot or more every year.
Then when I was sixteen we bought property and built a new house. I was really sad because by that time my trees were about 12 feet tall and I was going to leave them behind.
Imagine my surprise when I came home from school one day and found big holes in the front yard where my trees had been! My dad had worked for several hours to carefully dig them out and then use our pickup to remove them from their spots and move them out to our new place! I was thrilled!
The trees loved their new homes and over the years have continued to grow and grow. I think they are now close to 50' tall! I have a method for measuring them but haven't been able to use it for a couple years... They have been sentries standing guard, providing homes for the birds and shade on the hottest days. They continue to remain strong and healthy and so far have survived every storm.
Some day I know they will need to be removed as my Dad removes the trees on his property as they become a threat to his house. These guys have probably been in that category for several years since they are only about 20' from the house.
In the meantime, I continue to marvel at what was once just a little twig and thank my Dad for all the work he's done to keep them for me all these years.
Mayor Nutter distributes books at the Blackwell Branch Public Library in West Philadelphia.
Copyright City of Philadelphia. Photograph by Kaitlin Privitera.
This Mayor's Office 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, as well as attribution of the photographer.
Distributing the pieces from our Support bricks thanks to the good people at the community outreach team!
TEDxAUTH - Perspective - 7th of April 2019
This photo is distributed under an Attribution, Non Commercial, Non Derivative Creative Commons license.
Please note the following:
You are free to:
• Share: copy and redistribute the material in any medium or format
Under the following terms:
• Attribution: You must give appropriate credit, provide a link to the license, and indicate if changes were made. You may do so in any reasonable manner, but not in any way that suggests the licencor endorses you or your use.
• Non Commercial: You may not use the material for commercial purposes.
• No Derivatives: If you remix, transform, or build upon the material, you may not distribute the modified material.