View allAll Photos Tagged LEADS
The Class 2 bet365.com Hurdle race at Sandown. Penzance dead-heated with Arcalis to win this race in 2007. It didn't go so well this year.
43239 leads CrosCountry set XC02 out of Bristol Temple Meads under the girder bridge carrying Bath Rd, with the 1V50 0606 Edinburgh to Plymouth service. The train is passing the site of Bristol Bath Road TMD, to the right, now waste ground and shortly to be redeveloped.
31/03/11
GLENEAGLES
Ryder Cup winning captain Colin Montgomerie leads a golfing masterclass with children from Perth Grammar School for Sky Sports' 'Living for Sport'
COFS Pool leads 3Z33 south through Huntingdon, on November 13th 2024. This was running 88 minutes late...
TOPS info:-
37405 COFS BH G M E XA.
She was built by Vulcan Foundry.as D6982.
Cardiff (Canton) 13/05/1965
Allocation recoded from 86A to CF Cardiff (Canton) 05/1973
Renumbered 37282 03/1974
Eastfield 11/1984
Renumbered 37405 09/1985
Named Strathclyde Region at Glasgow Queen Street Station on 11/4/86
Motherwell 08/1992
Store 26/09/1992
Headquarters Pool 30/09/1992
Tinsley 13/12/1992
Returned to Service 13/12/1992
Immingham 10/1993
Crewe Diesel 03/1994
Springs Branch 05/1995
Crewe Diesel 11/1996
Stratford 07/1997
Toton 09/1997
Nameplates removed 9/97
Motherwell 11/1997
Crewe Diesel 09/2003
Toton 03/2004
Margam 12/2004
The loco went to store around 1/06 but was not officially recoded as such.
Store 29/03/2006
Motherwell 22/05/2006
Returned to Service 22/05/2006
Toton 25/11/2006
Moved from Scotland to the East Lancs. Railway, Bury on 10/4/07 to work on the upgrade of the Manchester Metrolink on ballast workings from 11/4/07
Store 26/07/2008
Loco out of use from 4/08 and to Tactical Store 26/7/08 at Toton then to store (u) 2/11/08 and TO (DBS) stored (u) 22/12/10, was sold to Direct Rail Services 22/5/12
Kingmoor Diesel 11/01/2013
Store 11/01/2013
Kingmoor Diesel 28/03/2013
Returned to Service 28/03/2013
Store 23/02/2021
Stored at Crewe Gresty Bridge 23/2/21
Offered for sale by DRS 21/1/22
Sold to HNRC 2/22, moved to Crewe DMD 12/4/22 then to Barrow Hill the next day
Repainted in HN RAIL orange and black livery 11/10/22
Staveley (Barrow Hill) 14/11/2022
Returned to Service 30/11/2022
Returned to service 30/11/22 on hire to Colas Railfreight.
I hope you enjoy looking through my Flickr images. Please consider helping me pay for my Flickr subscription, and to replace my scanner with something that'll produce better images from the past.
I'd like to rescan all of my older uploads in the fullness of time.
Thank you.
WATKINS GLEN, NY - JUNE 05: The #801 BMW Riley of Scott Pruett and Memo Rojas leads a pack of cars during the Sahlen's Six Hours of the Glen Watkins Glen International Raceway on June 5, 2010 in Watkins Glen, New York. (Photo by Brian Cleary/Getty Images) *** Local Caption *** Scott Pruett;Memo Rojas
Home Based Business Leads Watch full FREE webinar: ift.tt/1uwy7j2 This Will Blow Your Mind...! GUARANTEED! Finally! An Opportunity To Create Wealth That Actually Makes Sense! home based business leads What you’re going to see here will undoubtedly cause you to lose sleep, for the next few months. (SERIOUSLYseriously) This is the biggest thing we’ve ever been involved with, and we’ll be laying out our plans for how we’re going to tackle this and make a lot of money for people JUST LIKE YOU over the next 3-12 months. That’s why you’ve been invited here. It’s time to think big and win big. It starts today. home based business leads DON'T MISS OUT! This is a brand new, hot opportunity that is turning the internet upside down and earning incomes for people just like yourself! home based business leads You'ere About To Discover That Earning A HUGE Income Online Is Simpler THAN YOU EVER IMAGINED! Adjust Your Speakers And Watch Full Secret Hangout! Watch Here: ift.tt/1uwy7j2 Have questions? Let's get connected And we will be more than happy to answer all of them. Skype: vaidottas1 FB: ift.tt/1uKCMPw home based business leads ift.tt/1zKGTey home based business leads, home based business california, home based business, home based business opportunities, home based business california, home based business opportunity seeker leads, home based business opportunities uk, home based business opportunities in south africa, home based business opportunities in india, home based business ontario, home based business plan, home based business plan template, home based business products, home based business program, home based business philippines, home based business pros and cons, home based business plan examples, home based business permit philippines, home based business package, home based business quotes, home based business queensland, home based business questions, home based business questionnaire, home based business qualifications, home based business quickbooks, home based quilting business, home based business in qatar, home based business leads in qatar, quick home based business, home based business regulations, home based business requirements, home based business rules and regulations, home based business rankings, home based business registration, home based business registration india, home based business regulations queensland, home based business registration philippines, home based business report, home based business rules, home based business success, home based business start up, home based business sale, home based business success stories, home based business start up costs, home based business show, home based business selling, home based business survey, home based business stats, home based business that really work, home based business tips, home based business that work, home based business training, home based business to start, home based business traffic, home based business texas, home based business leads
She Leads Tomorrow: Celebrating the Voices Shaping Our Future
The event “She Leads Tomorrow” celebrated the achievements, aspirations and leadership of adolescent girls and young women engaged in the Enhancing Women’s Political Leadership through SDG 5 and SDG 16 Localisation in Bangladesh project, supported by the UN Joint SDG Fund and implemented by UN Women and UNOPS.
Held on 6 August 2026, the event brought together government representatives and partners to highlight the importance of women’s political leadership and inclusive participation in governance and decision-making to advance gender equality and sustainable development in Bangladesh.
Photo: UNOPS Bangladesh/Abdullah Ashiq
THE PATH THAT LEADS NOWHERE
THERE'S a path that leads to Nowhere
In a meadow that I know,
Where an inland island rises
And the stream is still and slow;
There it wanders under willows,
And beneath the silver green
Of the birches' silent shadows
Where the early violets lean.
Other pathways lead to Somewhere,
But the one I love so well
Has no end and no beginning—
Just the beauty of the dell,
Just the wind-flowers and the lilies
Yellow-striped as adder's tongue,
Seem to satisfy my pathway
As it winds their scents among.
There I go to meet the Springtime,
When the meadow is aglow,
Marigolds amid the marshes,—
And the stream is still and slow.
There I find my fair oasis,
And with care-free feet I tread
For the pathway leads to Nowhere,
And the blue is overhead!
All the ways that lead to Somewhere
Echo with the hurrying feet
Of the Struggling and the Striving,
But the way I find so sweet
Bids me dream and bids me linger,
Joy and Beauty are its goal,—
On the path that leads to Nowhere
I have sometimes found my soul!
---Corinne Roosevelt Robinson (1861-1933)---
First lady Michelle Obama leads a reenactment planting of a Cherry Blossom Tree on the 100th Anniversary of The National Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, D.C.
It was March 27, 1912, when First Lady Helen Herron Taft and Viscountess Chinda, wife of the Japanese ambassador, planted the first two trees from Japan on the north bank of the Tidal Basin in West Potomac Park.
For the March 27th 2012 planting First Lady Michelle Obama planted her tree in West Potomac Park, the closest cross streets to this planting location would be Ohio Drive SW at West Basin Drive SW.
Remarks by the First Lady at the National Cherry Blossom Festival Centennial Tree Planting Ceremony
Tidal Basin
Washington, D.C.
11:22 A.M. EDT
MRS. OBAMA: Thank you. Thank you so much, it is a true pleasure to be here on this beautiful, little chilly day. (Laughter.) We planned it. This is the only cold day of the week, and we are here. But I am pleased to be here.
I want to start by thanking Secretary Salazar for that very kind introduction, and for all of his outstanding work as Secretary of the Interior.
I want to thank and recognize Ambassador Fujisaki, as well as Mrs. Fujisaki, who are here today. Thank you all so much, I know you're here somewhere -- oh, you're here. (Laughter.) It's good to see you both. And I want to thank all of you for taking the time to join us for this historic event.
We have come together to celebrate these beautiful cherry blossom trees -- and yes, they were blooming last week. We were so close. (Laughter.) But I think the tree we're planting will -- still has a few blooms, but they are beautiful. And we are here to honor all that they stand for. For so many years, these trees have served as a symbol of the great friendship between the United States and Japan, and as a reminder of our shared hopes, dreams and aspirations.
People from both of our nations worked together for years to bring these trees here to Washington. And over the past century, people of all ages from the U.S. and Japan and so many other nations have come to this Tidal Basin each spring to marvel at their beauty. And year after year, even after the coldest, darkest, stormiest winters, these trees have continued to bloom.
So on this historic anniversary, we don’t just admire the beauty of these trees, we also admire their resilience. And in so doing, we are reminded of the extraordinary resilience of the Japanese people. Over the past year, we have all witnessed their courage, unity and grace as they have come together and begun the very hard work of rebuilding their nation.
And I think that that more than anything else is the lesson that we can learn from these trees. They teach us about all that we can achieve together. And because people from both of our nations came together, this landscape was transformed. And for one hundred years, people from every background and every walk of life have come here to experience, truly, the magic of these trees.
No matter who you are, their beauty stirs our souls. No matter where we’re from, being here among these beautiful blossoms truly lifts our spirits. And that is why we invited all of these wonderful children to join us -- where are the children? There they are. (Applause.) They are here because we want them to learn this lesson as well; we want to pass this lesson onto them. We want to teach them about the great partnership between our nations and what that means for our shared future. We want to teach them to appreciate and learn from the traditions and cultures of others.
And we want them to be inspired by the example of our friends in Japan who have worked so hard and who have been so brave in rebuilding their lives. Because in the end it will be up to them, this next generation, to continue that great friendship. It will be up to them to carry these traditions forward so that one hundred years from now, their children and grandchildren will be able to come here to this very spot and see the tree that we will plant, full grown and in full bloom.
And I hope that on that day, the First Lady –- or the First Gentleman –- of 2112 will also have the privilege of joining with our friends from Japan, and planting another tree which will bloom for yet another one hundred years and beyond.
So with that, I want to once again thank you all for joining us today, and bearing the frigid cold. If you stick around for one more day, it will be 80 tomorrow, I guarantee you. (Laughter.) It's really nice weather here. But we are truly honored to have you here, and it's a pleasure to be able to join in this very special occasion.
And with that, I think it is time for us to plant a tree. (Applause.)
For more on The National Cherry Blossom Festival visit:
www.nationalcherryblossomfestival.org
For more West Potomac Park on visit:
www.npca.org/parks/west-potomac-park.html
For Remarks by the First Lady at the National Cherry Blossom Festival Centennial Tree Planting Ceremony visit: www.whitehouse.gov/the-press-office/2012/03/27/remarks-fi...
Photo by
Ryan Janek Wolowski
Washington, D.C. USA
03-31-2012
NHS Change Day Regional Event organised by NHS East Midlands Leads and hosted by Chesterfield Royal Hospital NHS Foundation Trust
Regina Carter leads a master class for the violinists participating in the the 2015 Port Townsend Jazz Workshop. Three (other than Jon Parry) were members of workshop combo including piano, bass and drums she mentored toward a performance later in the week.
Carolyn Barney, violin (green sweater)
Willy Wainwright, violin (long black hair);
Paris Wilson, violin;
Jon Parry, violin (cap)
Real Estate leads from TSL are 100 percent affordable. If you are considering trying to growth your sales by obtaining real estate leads, you really need to learn what to expect. Telemarketing Sales Leads LLC leads are popular items that is in very high demand in the Real Estate industry.
Real estate leads generation has become such a big business as well as such a crucial part of doing business these days. Many Real Estate agents cannot do business without them. Telemarketing Sales Leads LLC (TSL Leads) also makes abundantly clear to Real Estate agents and companies are that the lists of real estate leads are completely reliable to them and their company only.
When it comes to generating leads, a common mistake we see many businesses make is investing money in external lead sources, such as buying leads from online directories. The outcome? A crippling dependency that wastes money and generates poor results. What these businesses don't understand is how e ... read more at: Yagua Piru
Regina Carter leads a master class for the violinists participating in the the 2015 Port Townsend Jazz Workshop. Three (other than Jon Parry) were members of workshop combo including piano, bass and drums she mentored toward a performance later in the week.
Carolyn Barney, violin (green sweater)
Willy Wainwright, violin (long black hair);
Paris Wilson, violin;
Jon Parry, violin (cap)
Juan Pablo Montoya, driver of the #42 Texaco/Halvoline Dodge, leads Robby Gordon, driver of the #7 Robby Gordon Off Road Wheels Ford, and Sterling Marlin, driver of the #14 Waste Managment Chevrolet, during the NASCAR Nextel Cup Series Food City 500. (Photo: Getty)
First lady Michelle Obama leads a reenactment planting of a Cherry Blossom Tree on the 100th Anniversary of The National Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, D.C.
It was March 27, 1912, when First Lady Helen Herron Taft and Viscountess Chinda, wife of the Japanese ambassador, planted the first two trees from Japan on the north bank of the Tidal Basin in West Potomac Park.
For the March 27th 2012 planting First Lady Michelle Obama planted her tree in West Potomac Park, the closest cross streets to this planting location would be Ohio Drive SW at West Basin Drive SW.
Remarks by the First Lady at the National Cherry Blossom Festival Centennial Tree Planting Ceremony
Tidal Basin
Washington, D.C.
11:22 A.M. EDT
MRS. OBAMA: Thank you. Thank you so much, it is a true pleasure to be here on this beautiful, little chilly day. (Laughter.) We planned it. This is the only cold day of the week, and we are here. But I am pleased to be here.
I want to start by thanking Secretary Salazar for that very kind introduction, and for all of his outstanding work as Secretary of the Interior.
I want to thank and recognize Ambassador Fujisaki, as well as Mrs. Fujisaki, who are here today. Thank you all so much, I know you're here somewhere -- oh, you're here. (Laughter.) It's good to see you both. And I want to thank all of you for taking the time to join us for this historic event.
We have come together to celebrate these beautiful cherry blossom trees -- and yes, they were blooming last week. We were so close. (Laughter.) But I think the tree we're planting will -- still has a few blooms, but they are beautiful. And we are here to honor all that they stand for. For so many years, these trees have served as a symbol of the great friendship between the United States and Japan, and as a reminder of our shared hopes, dreams and aspirations.
People from both of our nations worked together for years to bring these trees here to Washington. And over the past century, people of all ages from the U.S. and Japan and so many other nations have come to this Tidal Basin each spring to marvel at their beauty. And year after year, even after the coldest, darkest, stormiest winters, these trees have continued to bloom.
So on this historic anniversary, we don’t just admire the beauty of these trees, we also admire their resilience. And in so doing, we are reminded of the extraordinary resilience of the Japanese people. Over the past year, we have all witnessed their courage, unity and grace as they have come together and begun the very hard work of rebuilding their nation.
And I think that that more than anything else is the lesson that we can learn from these trees. They teach us about all that we can achieve together. And because people from both of our nations came together, this landscape was transformed. And for one hundred years, people from every background and every walk of life have come here to experience, truly, the magic of these trees.
No matter who you are, their beauty stirs our souls. No matter where we’re from, being here among these beautiful blossoms truly lifts our spirits. And that is why we invited all of these wonderful children to join us -- where are the children? There they are. (Applause.) They are here because we want them to learn this lesson as well; we want to pass this lesson onto them. We want to teach them about the great partnership between our nations and what that means for our shared future. We want to teach them to appreciate and learn from the traditions and cultures of others.
And we want them to be inspired by the example of our friends in Japan who have worked so hard and who have been so brave in rebuilding their lives. Because in the end it will be up to them, this next generation, to continue that great friendship. It will be up to them to carry these traditions forward so that one hundred years from now, their children and grandchildren will be able to come here to this very spot and see the tree that we will plant, full grown and in full bloom.
And I hope that on that day, the First Lady –- or the First Gentleman –- of 2112 will also have the privilege of joining with our friends from Japan, and planting another tree which will bloom for yet another one hundred years and beyond.
So with that, I want to once again thank you all for joining us today, and bearing the frigid cold. If you stick around for one more day, it will be 80 tomorrow, I guarantee you. (Laughter.) It's really nice weather here. But we are truly honored to have you here, and it's a pleasure to be able to join in this very special occasion.
And with that, I think it is time for us to plant a tree. (Applause.)
For more on The National Cherry Blossom Festival visit:
www.nationalcherryblossomfestival.org
For more West Potomac Park on visit:
www.npca.org/parks/west-potomac-park.html
For Remarks by the First Lady at the National Cherry Blossom Festival Centennial Tree Planting Ceremony visit: www.whitehouse.gov/the-press-office/2012/03/27/remarks-fi...
Photo by
Ryan Janek Wolowski
Washington, D.C. USA
03-31-2012
There are great reasons for taking Twitter seriously, especially when one considers it a new job-search tool that hasn’t been fully tapped. Currently other job-search methods [posting your resume with job boards and emailing your resume to recruiters], what we might call traditional job-search techniques, are continuously eroding in effectiveness.
In order to fully understand why Twitter has become a front-running tool, jobseekers need only recognize several core changes that have occurred across the hiring landscape. Taking a deeper look at the potential and possibility that Twitter has to offer can make a difference.
To get your copy of “Get Job Leads Fast Using Twitter” (2nd Edition), simply complete the following: www.resumetoreferral.com/book-get-job-leads-fast-using-tw...
Regina Carter leads a master class for the violinists participating in the the 2015 Port Townsend Jazz Workshop. Three (other than Jon Parry) were members of workshop combo including piano, bass and drums she mentored toward a performance later in the week.
Carolyn Barney, violin (green sweater)
Willy Wainwright, violin (long black hair);
Paris Wilson, violin;
Jon Parry, violin (cap)
The Elon LEADS alumni event at the Newseum in Washington, D.C., Sept. 19, 2019. (photo by Allison Shelley)
A modest slope leads to the site
Where you could first catch sight of Grand Canyon
A little run-up to prepare
To witness, in its flesh, a manifestation
Of a lifetime of images and a name often dropped
There was a fear of too much build up
That was trivially dispelled
When I first took in the vista, I guarantee
You have seen nothing like it before,
Nothing can prepare you for the
Scale.
Speech escaped me as I took in the spectacle
I sought trees for reference.
Rocks spoke to me of geological time
Instinctively, I squinted into its depths
Beyond the ancient granite named after figures of myth
And witnessed the twirling River.
That greatest testament to the power
Of slow, incremental change
Stripes of colour ran across distances inconceivable,
Every turn of the sun bringing a new hue.
Let your eyes wander in any direction,
You'll find a graceful slide
Along some gradient
What would the first humans who got here from our
First Great Walk across the earth, have possibly thought?
Divinity, or a proto version of it, surely.
The wonder, this vast window
Into the earth's crust, harkens painfully to
The wedge forcefully thrust
Between science and the spiritual
Science is not just here to dispel myths
Science exists to give you a taste
Of the unknown
A chirping bird brings me back to the here and now
We’re still in a forest, I remember,
Sturdy Junipers dotted the walkway on the other side
They took on some excessive beauty
On account of the adjacency to this temple.
But also, this monumental, grand beauty
Means nothing to this wildlife
Just another haven, just another battlefield
First lady Michelle Obama leads a reenactment planting of a Cherry Blossom Tree on the 100th Anniversary of The National Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, D.C.
It was March 27, 1912, when First Lady Helen Herron Taft and Viscountess Chinda, wife of the Japanese ambassador, planted the first two trees from Japan on the north bank of the Tidal Basin in West Potomac Park.
For the March 27th 2012 planting First Lady Michelle Obama planted her tree in West Potomac Park, the closest cross streets to this planting location would be Ohio Drive SW at West Basin Drive SW.
Remarks by the First Lady at the National Cherry Blossom Festival Centennial Tree Planting Ceremony
Tidal Basin
Washington, D.C.
11:22 A.M. EDT
MRS. OBAMA: Thank you. Thank you so much, it is a true pleasure to be here on this beautiful, little chilly day. (Laughter.) We planned it. This is the only cold day of the week, and we are here. But I am pleased to be here.
I want to start by thanking Secretary Salazar for that very kind introduction, and for all of his outstanding work as Secretary of the Interior.
I want to thank and recognize Ambassador Fujisaki, as well as Mrs. Fujisaki, who are here today. Thank you all so much, I know you're here somewhere -- oh, you're here. (Laughter.) It's good to see you both. And I want to thank all of you for taking the time to join us for this historic event.
We have come together to celebrate these beautiful cherry blossom trees -- and yes, they were blooming last week. We were so close. (Laughter.) But I think the tree we're planting will -- still has a few blooms, but they are beautiful. And we are here to honor all that they stand for. For so many years, these trees have served as a symbol of the great friendship between the United States and Japan, and as a reminder of our shared hopes, dreams and aspirations.
People from both of our nations worked together for years to bring these trees here to Washington. And over the past century, people of all ages from the U.S. and Japan and so many other nations have come to this Tidal Basin each spring to marvel at their beauty. And year after year, even after the coldest, darkest, stormiest winters, these trees have continued to bloom.
So on this historic anniversary, we don’t just admire the beauty of these trees, we also admire their resilience. And in so doing, we are reminded of the extraordinary resilience of the Japanese people. Over the past year, we have all witnessed their courage, unity and grace as they have come together and begun the very hard work of rebuilding their nation.
And I think that that more than anything else is the lesson that we can learn from these trees. They teach us about all that we can achieve together. And because people from both of our nations came together, this landscape was transformed. And for one hundred years, people from every background and every walk of life have come here to experience, truly, the magic of these trees.
No matter who you are, their beauty stirs our souls. No matter where we’re from, being here among these beautiful blossoms truly lifts our spirits. And that is why we invited all of these wonderful children to join us -- where are the children? There they are. (Applause.) They are here because we want them to learn this lesson as well; we want to pass this lesson onto them. We want to teach them about the great partnership between our nations and what that means for our shared future. We want to teach them to appreciate and learn from the traditions and cultures of others.
And we want them to be inspired by the example of our friends in Japan who have worked so hard and who have been so brave in rebuilding their lives. Because in the end it will be up to them, this next generation, to continue that great friendship. It will be up to them to carry these traditions forward so that one hundred years from now, their children and grandchildren will be able to come here to this very spot and see the tree that we will plant, full grown and in full bloom.
And I hope that on that day, the First Lady –- or the First Gentleman –- of 2112 will also have the privilege of joining with our friends from Japan, and planting another tree which will bloom for yet another one hundred years and beyond.
So with that, I want to once again thank you all for joining us today, and bearing the frigid cold. If you stick around for one more day, it will be 80 tomorrow, I guarantee you. (Laughter.) It's really nice weather here. But we are truly honored to have you here, and it's a pleasure to be able to join in this very special occasion.
And with that, I think it is time for us to plant a tree. (Applause.)
For more on The National Cherry Blossom Festival visit:
www.nationalcherryblossomfestival.org
For more West Potomac Park on visit:
www.npca.org/parks/west-potomac-park.html
For Remarks by the First Lady at the National Cherry Blossom Festival Centennial Tree Planting Ceremony visit: www.whitehouse.gov/the-press-office/2012/03/27/remarks-fi...
Photo by
Ryan Janek Wolowski
Washington, D.C. USA
03-31-2012