View allAll Photos Tagged OF
Santa Clara University's Department of Theatre & Dance performs Images 2015 during a dress rehearsal at Santa Clara University's Louis B. Mayer Theatre in Santa Clara, California, on February 4, 2015. (Stan Olszewski/SOSKIphoto)
Detail of the third archivolt, which has 31 front-facing figures wearing crowns and holding vials and musical instruments. These attributes identify them as the 24 Elders of the Apocalypse, althogh aesthetic and architectural factors required the increase in their number to 31.
Eglise St-Pierre d'Aulnay (12th century)
Aulnay de Saintonge
Charente-Maritime, Poitou-Charentes, France
Old Montreal (French: Vieux-Montréal) is the oldest area in the city of Montreal, Quebec, Canada, with a few remains dating back to New France. Located in the borough of Ville-Marie, the area is bordered on the west by McGill St., on the north by Ruelle des Fortifications, on the east by rue Saint-André and on the south by the Saint Lawrence River. Following recent amendments, the district has been expanded slightly to include the rue des Soeurs Grises in the west, Saint Antoine St. in the north and Saint Hubert Street in the east. It also includes the Old Port of Montreal. Most of Old Montreal was declared a historic district in 1964 by the Ministère des Affaires culturelles du Québec.
Old Montreal is a major tourist attraction; with some of its buildings dating to the 17th century, it is one of the oldest urban areas in North America. In the eastern part of the old city (near Place Jacques-Cartier) are found Montreal City Hall, Bonsecours Market and Notre-Dame-de-Bon-Secours Chapel, as well as preserved colonial mansions such as the Château Ramezay and the Sir George-Étienne Cartier National Historic Site of Canada. Further west, Place d'Armes is dominated by Notre-Dame Basilica on its southern side, accompanied by the Saint-Sulpice Seminary (the oldest extant building in Montreal). The other sides of the square are devoted to commerce; to the north is the former Bank of Montreal Head Office and to the west, the Aldred Building and the 1888 New York Life Building, the oldest skyscraper in Canada. The rest of Saint Jacques Street is lined with old bank buildings (like the Old Royal Bank Building) from its heyday as Canada's financial centre. The southwest of the old city contains important archeological remains of Montreal's first settlement (around Place d'Youville and Place Royale) in the Pointe-à-Callière museum. Architecture and cobbled streets in Old Montreal have been maintained or restored to keep the look of the city in its earliest days as a settlement, and horse-drawn calèches help maintain that image. The old town's riverbank is taken up by the Old Port (Vieux-Port), whose maritime facilities are surrounded with recreational space and a variety of museums and attractions. The Iberville terminal on the Alexandra Pier serves as the cruise terminal for about 50,000 passengers annually from large cruise ships plying the St Lawrence Seaway.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old_Montreal
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Text_of_Creative_Commons_...
Much of Salford's Sacred Trinity church dates from 1752, and this grand old building stands defiantly whilst modern city construction work seems to be happening all around.
Lt. Col. Brian Greata assumes command of the USAG-Natick from Lt. Col. Frank Sobchak. (Photos by David Kamm)
From left to right:
Jennifer May Alice Loten, Ambassador, Permanent Representative of Canada to the OAS
Luis Almagro, OAS Secretary General
Date: September 2, 2015
Place: Washington, DC
Credit: Maria Patricia Leiva/OAS
Ten years after one of the worst terrorist attack in British history, St Paul's has led mourning families, survivors and the nation in remembering the 52 dead and countless injured of the 2005 London bombings.
At the service on Tuesday, 7 July 2015, also attended by HRH The Duke of York, Prime Minister, Mayor of London and members of London's emergency services, the Bishop of London called London an 'astonishing' city in his sermon.
190 BC. Sculpted as if poised on the prow of a ship. It's actually really long as you see if you look at it from the side.
This is a photograph from the sixth annual running of the 'Streets of Athboy' 5KM Road Race and Fun Run which was held in the town of Athboy, Co. Meath, Ireland on Friday 9th August 2019 at 20:00. Tonight's event follows on from the very successful previous five runnings of the event. The race event was organised very successfully again by Mick Priest and his team of volunteers and helpers from the local athletics club Father Murphy AC and the local community. The Fr. Murphy club is based in rural Meath between the towns of Ballivor and Athboy. A credit to their establishment the club boasts facilities on 17 acres including a grass 400m and 1KM all weather walking track. Proceeds of the race this evening will contribute towards Fr. Murphy AC's efforts to build a tartan track at the club facility in Frayne. The support shown by the running community highlights the support which Fr. Murphy's AC has within the county of Meath and beyond.
Event management and electronic chip timing were provided by Popup Races (www.popupraces.ie)
The race itself starts on the Navan road approximately 1KM from the Registration Hall. The race follows a route away along the main street of Athboy and then turns left at the Cosy Pub onto the Kildalkey Road. This brings participants through a series of bends before a long straight stretch leading to a country laneway where there is a short loop before returning back onto the Kildalkey road. This returns back on the route where the race started on. The race finishes in the grounds of Athboy Community Centre. It is a good fair course and many participants feel that it offers the opportunity for fast running and setting personal bests. The first mile is well recognised as being particularly fast. Prizes were given in all of the usual categories. There was also an opportunity for those who registered early to get a lovely technical t-shirt for the race. Overall the race, as part of the Meath AAI series of races, continued and maintained the high standard of road race organisation in County Meath by Meath running and athletic clubs.
Our full set of photographs from tonight's race are available in the Flickr Photoset: www.flickr.com/photos/peterm7/albums/72157710197127586
Our photographs from the 4th Streets of Athboy 2017: www.flickr.com/photos/peterm7/albums/72157687369978476
Our photographs from the 3rd Streets of Athboy 2016: www.flickr.com/photos/peterm7/albums/72157670941683990
Our photographs from the 2nd Streets of Athboy 2015: www.flickr.com/photos/peterm7/sets/72157656497977460
Our photographs from the 1st Streets of Athboy 2014: www.flickr.com/photos/peterm7/sets/72157646274860062
A visit to the National Trust property of Melford Hall in Long Melford. It was the closest National Trust property to Sudbury in Suffolk.
Melford Hall is a stately home in the village of Long Melford, Suffolk, England. It is the ancestral seat of the Parker Baronets.
The hall was mostly constructed in the 16th century, incorporating parts of a medieval building held by the abbots of Bury St Edmunds which had been in use since before 1065. It has similar roots to nearby Kentwell Hall.
It passed from the abbots during the Dissolution of the Monasteries and was later granted by Queen Mary to Sir William Cordell. From Cordell it passed via his sister to Thomas and Mary Savage before being sold back into another male Cordell line. During the Stour Valley Riots of 1642 the house was attacked and damaged by an anti-Catholic crowd. In 1786 it was sold to Harry Parker, son of Admiral Hyde Parker.
Beatrix Potter was a cousin of the family and was a frequent visitor to the hall from the 1890s onwards.
One wing of the hall was gutted by fire in February 1942 but rebuilt after World War II, retaining the external Tudor brickwork with 1950s interior design.
The hall was first opened to the public in 1955 by Ulla, Lady Hyde Parker. In 1960 it passed into the care of the National Trust. It is generally open on weekend afternoons in April and October, and on afternoons from Wednesday to Sunday during May to September.
The Hall grounds host a number of events including the "Big Night Out" every November to celebrate Guy Fawkes Night and from 2013 the annual LeeStock Music Festival.
Grade I Listed Building
A look around the inside of Melford Hall.
Spiral Staircase - I think that this was not in use from the public.
Kina Grannis at House of Blues in Dallas, Texas
All trademarks are the property of their respective owners.
All photos provided with a creative commons share-alike license. Use freely for commercial or non-profit use but give attribution to "giovanni gallucci, You+Dallas" and link to www.youplusdallas.com
RVB977S 0977 "Pride of Thanet"
Preserved East Kent
Willowbrook/Bristol VR (Open Top)
South East Bus Festival 2024
06/04/24
Secretary of The Army Dr. Mark T. Esper visits with Pentagon staff at Office of the Chief Legislative Liaison (OCLL) at the Pentagon, Washington D.C., May 17, 2019. He also recognized individuals who have were nominated by their branch chief with a SecArmy coin. (U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Nicole Mejia)
Back to the Ancient Times of Indus Civilisation | Mohenjo-Daro Ruins. Mohenjo-Daro | Sindh Province, Pakistan | 20 11 2011
Photo © Tristan Savatier - All Rights Reserved - License this photo on www.loupiote.com/3355272565
Share this photo on: facebook • twitter • more...
Shiny eyelashes
If you know who is in this photo, please contact me using the link at the bottom of the page. Thanks!
This photo was taken at the "Brides of March 2009" gathering in San Francisco.
For more photos and information about this event, please go to my "brides of march" photo album.
If you like this photo, follow me on instagram (tristan_sf) and don't hesitate to leave a comment or email me.
Photo by Kate Szrom/Courtesy of Portland Center Stage at The Armory.
Based on the book by Cheryl Strayed
Adapted by Nia Vardalos
Co-conceived by Marshall Heyman,
Thomas Kail and Nia Vardalos
Directed by Rose Riordan
Scenic Designer Megan Wilkerson
Costume Designer Jacqueline Firkins
Sound Designer Casi Pacilio
Lighting Designer Kristeen Crosser
Stage Manager Janine Vanderhoff
Production Assistant Sarah Stark
February 23 — March 31, 2019
On the U.S. Bank Main Stage
Previews Feb. 23–28 | Opening night Mar. 1
A celebration of the simple beauty of being human, this funny and deeply touching exploration of resilience is based on Cheryl Strayed’s (Wild) journey as the beloved anonymous advice columnist for “Dear Sugar.” Over the years, thousands of people turned to Sugar for words of wisdom, compassion and hope. At first unsure of herself, Sugar found a way to weave her own life experiences together with the deep yearning and heartrending questions from her readers. Brilliantly adapted for the stage by Nia Vardalos, the Academy Award-nominated writer of My Big Fat Greek Wedding.
Lt. Col. Peter Lin, commander of 79th Ordnance Battalion, 71st Ordnance Group (EOD), relinquishes his command to Lt. Col. Stacy Enyeart, during a change of command ceremony May 17, 2018, at Hildner Field, Fort Hood, Texas. (Photos by Yana Leon, wife of
solarpanelinstallationbay.com/
costs of installing solar panels were eradicated, everyone will be powering their homes with the abundant green energy of the sun. Only the brain-dead can afford to neglect the possibility of reducing their electric bills by 75% or more.
The Cycladic houses of the island of Santorini take after other islands in the Cyclades, with white limewashed exteriors, white or colorful trim, low-slope roofs enclosed by parapets, and casement windows. This, combined with the island’s dramatic topography, create a unique built environment, with houses being terraced along the steep slope at the top of the caldera’s rim, and rising on the comparatively level ground above. The Cyclades, one of the most scenic parts of Greece, are known for this style of architecture, which is found throughout Santorini.
"Doubles" opened up. Many eat it on the sidewalk by the vendor...not me (folks raised me never to consume food on or near the street). It tastes awesome!
Philemon Kimutou (22yrs) is part of a CIP suported inititive that teaches youth how to plant and harvest seed potato. "We are enegergetic, and with support we can be successful and earn a livelihood," says Philemon. With many youth flocking to the big cities to earn money, these programs are designed to encourage youth to take up agriculture as a means of earning a living.
Photo: Hugh Rutherford for CIP
College of DuPage’s inaugural Maker Market drew COD students, faculty, staff and members of the community to browse and purchase student makers’ products and services. Hosted by the College’s E2 Emerging Entrepreneurs program, the market comprised COD and community student entrepreneurs in 27 booths and featured a broad range of products and services, including jewelry, hair and skin care products, cleaning services, software and web design, as well as a range of clothing products including custom graphic tees, dress designs and women’s sportswear.
The Central Bucks Chamber of Commerce and Delaware Valley College, along with major sponsors Wachovia Bank, Independence Blue Cross, and Comcast, presented Succeeding in the New Economy: An Economic Summit on Tuesday, May 19, 2009 from 8:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. on the Campus of Delaware Valley College in Doylestown. Moderated by very special guest Lynn Doyle, of It’s Your Call with Lynn Doyle, the summit featured a local and regional panel of top business executives. Each member of the panel presented three key strategies for achieving business success in the new economy. Participants in the respective panels were:
Local Panel:
- Fred Beans, Fred Beans Family of Dealerships
- Hon. James F. Cawley, Jr., Esq., Vice-Chair, Bucks County Commissioners
- Christopher Leskauskas, CEO, Peddler’s Village
- Dr. James J. Linksz, President, Bucks County Community College
- Susan Maslow, Partner, Antheil, Maslow & MacMinn, LLP
- K. Leon Moyer, President & CEO, Univest National Bank and Trust Co.
- Hon. Marguerite Quinn, PA State Representative
- Anthony Rohach, Jr., Delaware Valley College Professor
- Richard L. Jones, Jr., President and CEO, Abington Memorial Hospital
- M. Sheila Singer, President, CB Administrators, Inc.
- Mario Vicari, CPA, Kreischer Miller
Regional Panel:
- Stephen S. Aichele, Chairman of the Board, Saul Ewing
- Dr. Joseph Brosnan, President, Delaware Valley College
- Chris Cashman, Senior VP, Independence Blue Cross
- Rob Hoak, Business Banking Division Mgr., PA and DE, Wachovia Bank
- Dr. Joel Naroff, Chief Economist, TD Bank
- Hon. Katharine M. Watson, PA State Representative
- Robin Weissman, Former Secretary of the Treasury, Commonwealth of PA
https;//www.furiarubel.com
Traditions of Excellence was held on May 13th, 2016 in the Rita (Bedford Hall), and Wyllie Hall. Alumni continue to carry the great legacy of UW-Parkside alumni forward and contribute to the betterment of our society. From the College of Arts and Humanities, Dean Walker presented the Distinguished Alumni and Achievement Award to Dr. Jay Ruud. Damian Evans was also awarded the Distinguished Alumni and Service Award.
From the College of Business, Economics, and Computing, Associate Dean Gee presented Alan Biland with the Distinguished Alumni and Achievement Award. Richard Gorton was also awarded the Distinguished Alumni and Service Award.
From the College of Natural and Health Sciences, Associate Dean Brian Lewis presented Dr. Mark DeCheck, MD with the Distinguished Alumni and Achievement Award. Rae Wood was also honored with the Distinguished Alumni and Service Award.
Interim Dean, Peggy James, presented Helen Schumacher with the Distinguished Alumni and Achievement Award. Elise Damas,was also awarded the Distinguished Alumni and Service Award.
The University of Saint Mary Department of Fine Arts presented its annual Christmas Vespers Concert on Sunday, Dec. 14, 2014.
The Vespers Concert featured the University Concert Chorale, under the direction of Dr. William Krusemark, chair of the university’s fine arts department, and the Bells of Saint Mary Handbell Choir, under the direction of Freda Proctor, director of the university’s instrumental musical studies.
The concert’s featured work was American composer Daniel Pinkham’s “Christmas Cantata,” accompanied by brass and organ. The program also included traditional and modern arrangements of English carols for bells and choir with harp accompaniment.
Student soloists included junior Ashley Muldoon (Bonner Springs, Kan.), junior Hayley Webb (Basehor, Kan.), and sophomore Wila Figueroa (Lansing, Kan.).
For more information on Fine Arts at the University of Saint Mary, visit:
July 2015 - a month filled with inspiring milestones of #SpaceExploration.
The 4th anniversary of the final launch of #Atlantis #STS135 on July 8th, which my family and I were able to share with many other @SpaceTweeps in person in Florida.
The 40th anniversary of the #HistoricHandshakeInSpace of American Brigadier General Thomas Stafford and Russian cosmonaut and national hero Alexey Leonov during the #ApolloSoyuzTestProject on July 17th.
The 46th anniversary of the #MoonLanding on July 20th, when 3 men left our #BlueDot and 2 of them took the very first small steps on a "foreign world" ever - in the name of their team of 400.000 behind and of mankind as a whole.
The 50th anniversary of first Mars encounter of #Mariner4 probe, the first robotic visit to Mars on July 14th.
My cherry on the cake was being able to watch the #PlutoFlyby of #NewHorizons on July 14th with my little son (nearly 5 years old now), whose eyes were glued on the livecast and who was jumping with excitement on his little chair, when people on the screen were waving their flags and cheering and smiling while witnessing history in the making.
I am thankful to live in times were our boundaries are being pushed constantly and mankind dares to boldly go, where nobody has gone before - together, in global teams.
Being able to share this with our little son since his early months and passing on our love of our beautiful blue marble and everything beyond is a precious gift.
Scrolling through pics of our travel adventures made me aware again, how much I am looking forward to the times, when @LightspeedLeo will be old enough to understand what he and his travelbuddy @PinkLilDragon saw and whom they met together during all our adventures with our growing number of @Spaceholix friends from all around the world and also with so many of our #SpaceHeroes and #ScienceHeroes in person and via social media.
I thank all for passing on the torch of inspiration and dedicate my designs to all involved in these historical events of mankind - taking countless small steps, adding up to giant leaps, culminating in #NewHorizons leaving all our planets behind and passing by #Pluto (which will ALWAYS remain a planet in my heart (dwarf or not ;-) )
And I am excited having again hopped on board of the inspiring @OneEarthMessage @NewHorizonsMessage campaign by #VoyagerGoldenRecord design director and GalaxyGarden designer Jon Lomberg and his lovely wife Sharona and their global team, who are working on sending a message to outer space.
So in the name of all @SPACEHOLIX out there - we are on board together now, ready to be sent to @NewHorizons2015.
( I admit being a tad superstitious with numbers, so I waited for my lucky number 113, as 5 years ago "1+1=became3" ;-) )
This is YOUR final call to send YOUR name or those of YOUR loved ones and may be even YOUR message and #SpeakForEarth.
www.fiatphysica.com/campaigns/oem/
#SpaceExplorationAtItsBest
#LetsGoInterstellar together
One acre National Park Service site, SH-6, 1 mile east of Natchez Trace Parkway. Monument: In memory of the men of the Federal and Confederate Armies who took part in the Battle of Tupelo or Harrisburg, July 14-15, 1864 which resulted in a victory for the Federal forces under Major General Andrew J. Smith. One of the Confederate wounded was Forrest, shot in the foot during the fighting.
While I was walking around the battlefield an old fellow stopped his pickup truck, got out and came over to me.. he said when he was young his grandmother who had lived nearby had told him of the terrible noises of the battle.. he recalled that she told him it sounded like "a cane break" on fire. I was touched and honored that he shared the memories with me.
Participants in the Oct. 6–9, 2016, sessions of the ‘Irfán Colloquium gather for a group picture at Louhelen Bahá’í School. Photo courtesy of Iraj Ayman
Pictures of Avianca A320s at JFK Airport in NYC on November 3rd & 5th, 2022. Avianca is based in Columbia and is the second largest airline in Latin America. The planes photographed include an A320-214 (tail number N956AV) and two A320-251N (tail numbers N818AV & N962AV). I believe these were all headed to Bogota, Columbia, a five and a half hour flight. These are taken at the Pool Deck on the top floor of the Hughes Wing. This is one of the two buildings for guest rooms adjacent to Eero Sarrinen's iconic TWA Flight Center, that serves as the public spaces for the TWA Hotel. Plane watching at the TWA Hotel on November 3rd & 5th, 2022.
Artist: Francesco Guardi
Title: Procession of Gondolas in the Bacino di San Marco
Date: about 1790-1793
Medium: Oil on canvas
This piece depicts the environment of Venice, Italy during the 1700s. Judging by the different types of boats, the renewable resources that can be seen are wind energy and wave energy. The only intermediate-renewable source in the painting is fresh water, which is being used for transportation. Some fields of study that can be represented in this painting are history, geography, economics, engineering, and anthropology. The artist would most likely have an ecocentric view because the painting depicts how people in Venice coincide with the environment given to them by the geography of the city. The amount of human influence in this picture of Venice is pretty high. Considering there wasn’t a lot of technology to interfere with the environment back then, the people seem to have created an environment more suitable to their favor economically by removing anything natural that existed before. The energy that would be in the landscape would fall under the chemical energy diagram in Figure 2.14 of the textbook because the only energy being used is from the ocean which takes in heat and releases it. The ecosystem is impossible to tell due to human development, but the artist doesn’t seem to be showing the land as he is the ocean. This is the ecosystem that is being portrayed, and the part the artist wants to illustrate. The carbon cycle is an interesting cycle to develop in this representation of the landscape because since there is an absence of vegetation and animals, the only source of carbon would be from the ocean. Thus, the amount of carbon in the atmosphere would become much lower. The food cycle would be very small considering the amount of tampering to the ecosystem. The cycle would consist of soil bacteria from the ocean floor, to earthworms, to toads along the surface. Insects would also be around and taken in by toads and passing birds. The environment would be in a state of primary succession because all life that was there before has been built over. Human interference has caused a halt to any ecosystem being created anytime soon.