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US army engineers are seen lining up in formation as a huge stars and stripes flag flatters on top of a Humvee in the sandy wind somewhere in the desert outside Kuwait City, March 13, 2003. REUTERS/Kai Pfaffenbach
At 56 stories, Arraya is slated to open in 2007 as one of the tallest buildings on the dynamic skyline of Kuwait City. The 50 million, 500,000-square-foot tower is composed of two parts: a square glass element that rises the full height of the building and a limestone-clad mass that is canted at an angle in plan and in relation to surrounding street grids. The limestone portion of the tower recalls the established vernacular of the existing multi-use Arraya complex, which includes a 32-story, 300-suite hotel, conference and banquet space, a parking garage and a three-level retail complex with over 10,000 square meters of shopping. The iconic top of the tower, which is topped by a telecommunications mast, is sloped and angled to create a unique and memorable image for the entire complex.
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US Army soldiers of the 130th engineer brigade facing searing sun and dusty wind as they wait for the end of a two hour respirator drill at "Camp Virginia" in the dessert outside Kuwait City, March 9, 2003. U.S. and British warplanes, sharply increasing patrols over southern Iraq ahead of a looming war. REUTERS/Kai Pfaffenbach
I finished college in 1981 and had my first fulltime job. I taught as an elementary school teacher in Kuwait that fall. I went with a classmate from home and new friends who were new hires too. It was the first time we'd been overseas. The world seems like a much different place.
These images are rough due to the age of the photographs. Over time, I may do a bit of editing on these.
Investors sit inside the Kuwait Stock Exchange buidling in the financial district of Kuwait City February 1, 2012. The market's weighted index closed virtually unchanged at 404.51 points on the day before parliamentary elections in which more than 400,000 Kuwaiti men and women are eligible to cast ballots to vote for a new 50-seat assembly. Photo taken by Jack Dabaghian for the Ministry of Information.
A Kuwaiti woman votes at a Kuwait City polling station in the February 2 parliamentary elections. A total of 400,296 Kuwaiti men and women are elligible to vote to choose from among some 285 candidates, including more than 20 women candidates, for a new 50-seat National Assembly (parliament).
احدى نتايج دورة التصوير فائق السرعة بالنادي العلمي
تقديم الاستاذ محمد المؤمن
'High Speed Photography" Course
By : Mohammed Al.Moemn (Photographer from KSA) in Kuwait Science Club
www.flickr.com/groups/kscg/discuss/72157605711740238/
photo by me
Camera: Canon EOS 400D Digital
Exposure: 1 sec (1)
Aperture: f/20
Focal Length: 105 mm
ISO Speed: 200
Exposure Bias: 0/3 EV
Flash: Flash did not fire
Satellite image of Kuwait and adjacent bay.
Photo Credit: Jacques Descloitres, NASA | Wikimedia Commons
A member of the audience taking a picture with his mobile phone of a panel of speakers during a Jan. 22 seminar in Kuwait City entitled "Youth and Arab Political Movement" which was organized by the Ministry of Information and moderated by Yousef Abdel-Hamid Al-Jassim, a TV presenter and Chief Executive Officer of Six by Six Multimedia Services Co. The ministry is organizing several seminars that shed light on the Gulf Arab country and its democratic tradition in the run up to February 2, 2012 parliamentary elections.
أحد الحضور يلتقط بهاتفه النقال صورة المتحدثين في حلقة النقاش خلال الندوة المنعقدة في 22 يناير بمدينة الكويت تحت عنوان "الشباب والحركة السياسية العربية" التي نظمتها وزارة الإعلام وأدارها يوسف عبد حميد جاسم، مقدم برامج تلفزيونية والرئيس التنفيذي لشركة ستة من ستة لخدمات الوسائط المتعددة. وتقوم الوزارة بتنظيم العديد من الندوات لتسليط الضوء على التقاليد الديمقراطية في البلد العربي الخليجي خلال الفترة التي تسبق موعد الانتخابات النيابية في 2 فبراير 2012 والتي يجري فيها انتخاب 50 عضو لمجلس الأمة
Kuwaiti Justice, Education and Higher Education Minister Ahmad Al-Mulaifi selecting his favorite candidates during Kuwait's Feb. 2, 2012 parliamentary elections, in which about 285 candidates are running for a seat in the 50-member national assembly. The minister, who toured a number of polling stations in Kuwait, told reporters that he was confident that the voting process would run smoothly. A total of 400,296 Kuwaiti men and women are elligible to cast ballots in the elections. Photo taken by Jack Dabaghian for the Ministry of Information.
Kuwaits Emir, Sheikh Sabah al-Ahmad al-Sabah (R) and Kuwaiti parliament speaker Jassem Al Khorafi (L) during the opening of the new parliamentary term, in Kuwait City, 26 October 2010. Ahead of the new parliamentary term, MPs have threatened to grill the prime minister and several other ministers over an array of issues, including allegations of failure to implement laws and various violations. EPA/RAED QUTENA
Kuwaiti Minister of Information Sheikh Hamad Jaber Al-Ali Al-Sabah (2nd from right) and Justice, Education and Higher Education Minister Ahmad Al-Mulaifi (3rd from right), tour a polling station in Kuwait City during the Feb. 2 , 2012 parliamentary elections. According to local media, the information minister expressed optimism that the elections would lead up to the creation of a parliament that would deliver and push forward the development agenda. The justice minister told reporters that he was confident that the voting process would run smoothly. Some 285 candidates are running in the polls to vote for a new 50-seat parliament.
I finished college in 1981 and had my first fulltime job. I taught as an elementary school teacher in Kuwait that fall. I went with a classmate from home and new friends who were new hires too. It was the first time we'd been overseas. The world seems like a much different place.
These images are rough due to the age of the photographs. Over time, I may do a bit of editing on these.
Investors sit beneath the electronic quotation boards inside the Kuwait Stock Exchange buidling in the financial district of Kuwait City February 1, 2012. The market's weighted index closed virtually unchanged at 404.51 points on the day before parliamentary elections in which more than 400,000 Kuwaiti men and women are eligible to cast ballots to vote for a new 50-seat assembly. Photo taken by Jack Dabaghian for the Ministry of Information.
The Kuwait Towers are three towers of reinforced concrete in Kuwait City. The main tower is 187 metres high and serves as a restaurant and water tower. It also has a Viewing Sphere which rises to 123 meters above sea level and completes a full round turn every 30 minutes.
Dr. Mohammed al-Rumaihi, a political analyst, writer and media figure (standing on left) addressing members of the audience, as moderator Yousef Abdel-Hamid Al-Jassim, a TV presenter and Chief Executive Officer of Six by Six Multimedia Services Co., listens on following a Jan. 24 seminar in Kuwait City organized by the Ministry of Information to highlight Kuwait's long tradition of democracy in the run up to parliamentary elections early next month. More than 400,000 Kuwaitis are scheduled to cast their ballots Feb. 2, 2012 to elect a new 50-member National Assembly (parliament). د.محمد الرميحي، المحلل السياسي والكاتب والوجه الإعلامي المعروف (واقفا إلى اليسار) مخاطباً نفر من الحضور في حين يتابع الحديث منسق المنتدي يوسف عبد الحميد الجاسم، المذيع التليفزيوني ومدير المكتب التنفيذي لشركة خدمات وسائل الإعلام المتعددة ستة في ستة وذلك في المنتدي الذي عقد يوم 24 يناير في مدينة الكويت ونظمته وزارة الإعلام لإلقاء الضوء على التقليد الديمقراطي الطويل للكويت في إدارة الإنتخابات البرلمانية أوائل الشهر القادم. وقد أدرج أكثر من 400.000 كويتي في قوائم الإنتخابات للإدلاء بأصواتهم في انتخابات 2 فبراير 2012 لإختيار 50 عضواً جديداً لمجلس الأمة
I finished college in 1981 and had my first fulltime job. I taught as an elementary school teacher in Kuwait that fall. I went with a classmate from home and new friends who were new hires too. It was the first time we'd been overseas. The world seems like a much different place.
These images are rough due to the age of the photographs. Over time, I may do a bit of editing on these.
the kuwait towers are one of the most important scenes in kuwait which is beside aquapark that lightens up kuwait at night
I finished college in 1981 and had my first fulltime job. I taught as an elementary school teacher in Kuwait that fall. I went with a classmate from home and new friends who were new hires too. It was the first time we'd been overseas. The world seems like a much different place.
These images are rough due to the age of the photographs. Over time, I may do a bit of editing on these.
I did the photo-shoot for www.THOUQ.com few years ago. It was an idea to do a fashion-shoot that represent Kuwait in the 1979. This is how Kuwaiti people used to dress at that time. One of my favorite photo-shoot that people still remember.
Kuwait's emir Sheikh Sabah al-Ahmad al-Sabah on Tuesday opened the new parliamentary term by urging constructive cooperation between the government and MPs, whose disputes have stalled development in the wealthy Gulf state. Political wrangling between MPs and the government has taken the blame for delays in major projects and has led the ruler of the oil-rich emirate to dissolve parliament three times since May 2006. MPs have threatened to grill the prime minister and a number of his cabinet over an array of issues, including allegations of failure to implement political and economic reforms.أمير الكويت الشيخ صباح الأحمد الصباح أثناء افتتاحه دورة برلمانية جديدة تقوم على دفع التعاون بين الحكومة والنواب البرلمانيين الذين تسببت نزاعاتهم في تعطيل عملية تنمية الثروة، مدينة الكويت، الكويت، 27-10-2009. وألقي باللائمة على الخلافات السياسية بين الحكومة والنواب فيما يخص تعطيل عدد من المشروعات مما دعا حاكم البلد الغني بالنفط لحل البرلمان ثلاث مرات منذ أيار/مايو 2006.
Kuwaiti Minister of Information Sheikh Hamad Jaber Al-Ali Al-Sabah (right) and Justice, Education and Higher Education Minister Ahmad Al-Mulaifi (left), tour a polling station in Kuwait City during the Feb. 2 , 2012 parliamentary elections. The information minister expressed optimism that the elections would lead up to the creation of a parliament that would deliver and push forward the development plan, according to local media. The justice minister told reporters that he was confident that the voting process would run smoothly. Some 285 candidates are running in the polls to vote for a new 50-seat parliament.
I finished college in 1981 and had my first fulltime job. I taught as an elementary school teacher in Kuwait that fall. I went with a classmate from home and new friends who were new hires too. It was the first time we'd been overseas. The world seems like a much different place.
These images are rough due to the age of the photographs. Over time, I may do a bit of editing on these.