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In the bedroom at the big house at the Fort Langley National Historic Site, Fort Langley, B.C. The big house was the residence of the fort managers. Fort Langley was a Hudson's Bay Company trading post.
Tasque Manager blocks the way! LEGO MOC of the best Cat Maid from Deltarune Chapter 2, rendered in Bricklink Studio.
Manager of Leicester City Ruud van Nistelrooy with Erling Håland of Manchester City after the Premier League match between Leicester City and Manchester City at King Power Stadium
Project Manager for OSIRIS-REx at NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Maryland Mike Donnelly during a briefing on NASA's Origins, Spectral Interpretation, Resource Identification, Security-Regolith Explorer (OSIRIS-REx) mission, Wednesday, Aug. 17, 2016 at NASA Headquarters in Washington. OSIRIS-REx is scheduled to launch on Sept. 8 from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station in Florida and will be the first U.S. mission to sample an asteroid, retrieve at least two ounces of surface material and return it to Earth for study. The asteroid, Bennu, may hold clues to the origin of the solar system and the source of water and organic molecules found on Earth. Photo Credit: (NASA/Joel Kowsky)
I perched my camera on top of the corner of the railing that separates the playing field from the dugout. If you're a player or coach, this is the best view in the house. It's one the player or coach can't have...this spot belongs to the manager!
Project Manager for the Mars Exploration Rover mission at Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) John Callas, Author of “The Martian” Andy Weir, NASA Astronaut Drew Feustel, and Film Producer for “The Martian” Aditya Sood participate in JPL employee panel discussion about NASA’s journey to Mars and the film, Tuesday, Aug. 18, 2015, at JPL in Pasadena, California. NASA scientists and engineers served as technical consultants on the film. The movie portrays a realistic view of the climate and topography of Mars, based on NASA data, and some of the challenges NASA faces as we prepare for human exploration of the Red Planet in the 2030s. Photo Credit: (NASA/Bill Ingalls)
BEHOLD MY NEW MANAGER BOTS!! THE ANGRY MANAGER!! BUHAHAH!!
Angry Manager destroy them!!!!!!
just for lols :D
Eurostar started commercial train service to Amsterdam on 04/04/2018 and I am one of the Thalys Train Managers working on this train every now and then between Amsterdam and Brussels...
Location: Train depot Watergraafsmeer in Amsterdam East.
Coordinates: 52°35'39" N 4°94'78" E
Reason: Preparing trainset 4003/4004 for train service ES9171 from Amsterdam to Brussels (departure time 7h48 in Amsterdam, arrival in Brussels on 9h38 local time).
Eurostar: Eurostar is a high-speed railway service connecting London with Amsterdam, Avignon, Brussels, Lille, Lyon, Marseille, Paris and Rotterdam. All its trains traverse the Channel Tunnel between the United Kingdom and France. The London terminus is St Pancras International, the other British calling points being Ebbsfleet International and Ashford International in Kent. Intermediate calling points in France are Calais-Fréthun and Lille-Europe, with trains to Paris terminating at Gare du Nord. Trains to Belgium terminate at Midi/Zuid station in Brussels. The only intermediate calling point in the Netherlands is Rotterdam Centraal, with trains terminating at Amsterdam Centraal.
More information: Wikipedia - Eurostar
Background: Good old Thalys!
To Listen: Alvaro Soler - La Cintura (Youtube)
Weather: 19° C mostly sunny (maximum this day 26° C)
Self-portrait technics: Joby portable gorillapod placed on the headrest of a Premier class seat onboard Eurostar e320 train set 4003/4004.
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Blogger Manager
Manager of Blue Mountain Youth Hostel, Wenjie Shi (Nickname: Little Bull)
YHA, China (YHA=Youth Hostel Association)
Sigma-XQ FISHEYE filtermatic 16mm f/2.8 (OM-Mount)
Strobist: 16mm Fisheye@f/11@1/125@ISO 200@+2/3EV on camera@4/3 CTO@Tungsten WB@580 EX II on hot shoe trigger@430 EX II on remote
This Great Blue Heron kept a close eye on my approach and departed the area as I got closer. Take on Horsepen Bayou in Alligator alley.
DSC07613uls
So, you wanted to get some work done today? And hold still so you can take a pic? I don't think so...
This image is copyrighted to David Smith; 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 daismiff39@hotmail.com for express permission to use any of my photographs.
Here's Soafie the office manager, making sure we get all of our work done. I love how she's so relaxed she looks like she's melting into the desk. She's sunning herself under my desk lamp.
From the "Shop that Time Forgot Series"
Shop manager David looks through the store for a particular type of fluorescent tube (lightbulb) for a customer.
This shop in my village has been in the same family since 1929. Its a shop were computers haven't yet been invented, orders and sales are written in a ledger and you can still buy hardware measured in imperial not metric. To quote a fellow villager:
"We were down the back of the shop when we moved to the village looking for screws for a very old Singer sewing machine and I noticed that some of the boxes holding the screws and nails were marked in shillings and pence!"
The Shop That Time Forgot flickr set
I took this portrait of David using a Mamiya C330 TLR medium Format FIlm camera. it was so dark in the store with the only light coming through a rooflight to Dav'ds left that I needed a two second exposure.
More portraits of real people living in Southwest Scotland can be viewed on my main website.
Please note, Flickr seems to soften my images on uplaod, this image was pin sharp in photoshop.
All Rights Reserved
© 2010 Chris Frear Butterfield
Polite Notice:
I guard my copyright. Please do not use this image without asking permission. To do so is theft.
Kitayama Brothers, Inc. Facilities Manager Stuart Kitayama talks about this family business that was founded by his father Ray Kitayama and uncles in 1970, and how the 40 acres of green houses plus outdoor fields in Watsonville, CA have benefited from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS), on Thursday, August 27, 2015.
Agriculture has been a part of the Kitayama family for three generations, since before WWII, when his grandfather Takeshi Kitayama began growing flowers and vegetables on Bainbridge Island in the Pungent Sound of Washington. In 1945, after internment at the Manzanar camp in California, his grandfather’s sons Tom and (Stuart’s father) Ray Kitayama, started a nursery; and the business grew. They became leaders in the wholesale flower industry. As the business grew, more family members joined and formed Kitayama Brothers, Inc. in the mid-90’s. Today, the business produces a variety of lisianthus, lily, Gerbera, snapdragon and others, additionally; land is leased to other growers for strawberries and a variety of other crops. Located ¼ mile from the Pacific Ocean (Monterey Bay) Kitayama Brothers, Inc., employs 100 - 300 people depending on the time of year. To water all the flowers, the business uses a combination of irrigation water sources that include ground water wells; sterile reclaimed and recharge water from Pajaro Valley Water Management Agency (PVWMA), a rainwater collection system, hydroponics, and micro irrigation systems. Over the past 15 years, the amount of water from PVWMA has been reduced by 2/3s, making onsite ground water wells ever more important, and a factor in groundwater deletion. Today, there is a high demand on well; this has been a factor in (seawater) salt intrusion in all of their wells, one having to be shutdown, because of the salty water harms plants. There must to be enough fresh water in aquifers to fill the underground basin to resist the inland migration of coastal seawater through the land in between.
About this time, during 2007-2008, he turned to the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) and talks began about a green house roof drainage system that harvests rainwater. Through a system of pipes, water collects in a plastic lined pond for immediate indoor micro irrigation. KBI were active members of the agricultural community and sought water supply development and filtration solutions to improve efficiency and lower operating costs years before the current drought conditions.
Financial incentive cost shares from the Environmental Quality Incentives Program (EQIP) and technical support from an USDA NRCS engineer to help design and plan the pond lining and other system improvements and additions.
The system has been in operation for one and a half years and has captured 12 acre/feet of water in its first year. It not only captures the water from the greenhouse roofs, it also allows water to be blended with water from well systems and/or reclaimed water from the PVWMA. The pond also allows the business to save money by running electrical pumps during low demand periods of the power grid, when electricity costs are lower. As refinements are made, greater levels of efficiency and cost savings are expected.
An additional system captures water from their hydroponic nursery systems that uses filters and UV light to clean and sterilize the water for in-ground plants. Water used in those fields; percolate down through the soil, helping to recharge the subsurface water basin; help resist salt intrusion, and return as a water resource for their irrigation wells.
Through discussions with the local Community Water Dialogue (CWD,) and equipment loan from the Resource Conservation Districts (RCD), he learned about the use and potential benefits of wireless soil tensiometer and completed a trial use. As they learn to use the recorded data, they see a possible 10-15% reduction in water use by eliminating overwatering on the sandy soil in this area.
Kitayama Brothers, Inc. strives for quality and efficiency and report that the clean water sources they are harvesting and using provides better quality and yields. USDA photo by Lance Cheung.
I make alot of these pages quite arbitrarily, fitting the typewritten text around the other elements.
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One of the Christmas window displays at the Oxford Street branch of Selfridges.
Just a few more Christmas shots to upload, just was well as it's nearly the New Year now......
Click here for more Christmas shots : www.flickr.com/photos/darrellg/albums/72157639060428214
From the Selfridges.com website, "For this year’s theme, the team was tasked with bringing Season’s Feastings to life. “In the windows, we’ve looked at food pairings and serving suggestions, so cherished family moments or traditions,” explains Bobbie Tree, Selfridges’ Senior Windows Manager. “It’s about the things that really build your perfect Christmas. For me, it’s about the bread sauce, for someone else it might be staying in pyjamas all day.”
As always, the Selfridges windows wouldn’t be complete without a splash of our signature yellow wit. This year, we got a bit cheesy. “For the ‘Game-Changing Cheese Board’ [window display], we combined a chess board – playing board games at Christmas – with a cheese board. We also have ‘Who’s doing the washing up?’ splashed across one window, which is hopefully what everyone relates to at Christmas!"
© D.Godliman