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Organizations and elements from across Humphreys joined together to support the Juneteenth in South Korea's Juneteenth celebration here, June 19. The celebration featured remembrance reflections, a softball tournament, a leadership dunk tank, youth activities, and other events which brought the community together to commemorate the emancipation of enslaved African-Americans.
Led by Chicagoland indigenous organizations, people assembled at Federal Plaza to hear speeches and create a community snake dance against the Dakota Access Pipeline (DAPL). They were joined by a marchers from an anti-Trump protest. The DAPL is often called the "Black Snake”.
The pipeline will run across approximately 1,172 miles of land from North Dakota to Illinois. The DAPL will transfer crude oil, through the Oglala Aquifer, as well as, under the Big Sioux, Missouri and Mississippi Rivers. The pipeline will run through the traditional lands of the Standing Rock Sioux endangering water and sacred sites.
Energy Transfer Partners has 100% completion of the Dakota Access Pipeline in Illinois, and South Dakota. Resistance in North Dakota and Iowa are our last lines of defense against DAPL.
IHH, which has so far sponsored 61,750 cataract surgeries across Africa, 10,000 of which were in Somalia, will sponsor a total of 2,000 cataract surgeries in Somalia as part of its “Africa Cataract Campaign” with World Health Organization (WHO). According to the agreement between the IHH and WHO, 1,000 of the surgeries will be performed in Somaliland, 600 in Puntland and 400 in Mogadishu. Turkish medical teams will take part in the surgeries.
On April 3rd, 2012, Mr. Douglas Williams, Canada's Head of Aid in Afghanistan, participated in World Tuberculosis (TB) Day in the company of Dr. Suraya Dalil, Afghanistan's Minister of Public Health (MoPH), Dr. Sima Samar, Chair of Stop TB Partnership, and representatives from the World Health Organization (WHO), Afghan Red Crescent Society, and international community. In his remarks, Mr. Williams stressed the remarkable achievements made by the Ministry of Public Health, in partnership with the WHO, to reduce the incidence of tuberculosis in Afghanistan. He also underlined Canada's continued support for control and prevention, particularly among Afghan women and children. Since 2008, the Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA) has provided almost $8 million to the National Tuberculosis Control Program in Afghanistan, making Canada one of the largest bilateral donors to TB control in the country.
Le 3 avril 2012, M. Douglas Williams, chef de l'aide canadienne en Afghanistan, a participé à la Journée mondiale de lutte contre la tuberculose en compagnie du Dr Suraya Dalil, ministre afghan de la Santé publique (MSP), du Dr Sima Samar, présidente du Partenariat Halte à la tuberculose, et des représentants de l'Organisation mondiale de la Santé (OMS), du Croissant-Rouge afghan, et la communauté internationale. Dans ses remarques, M. Williams a souligné les réalisations remarquables faites par le ministère de la Santé Publique, en partenariat avec l'OMS, afin de réduire l'incidence de la tuberculose en Afghanistan. Il a également souligné le soutien continu du Canada pour le contrôle et la prévention, en particulier chez les femmes et les enfants afghans. Depuis 2008, l'Agence canadienne de développement international (ACDI) a fourni près de 8 millions de dollars au Programme national de lutte antituberculeuse en Afghanistan, faisant du Canada l'un des principaux bailleurs de fonds bilatéraux dans la lutte antituberculeuse en Afghanistan.
173rd Airborne Deputy Brigade Commander Lt. Col. Mike Larsen (right) describes a point of interest to North Atlantic Treaty Organization Allied Land Commander, U.S. Army Lt. Gen. Ben Hodges during a tour of the 173rd Airborne headquarters on Caserma Del Din in Vicenza, Italy. Hodges visited U.S. Army Africa/Southern European Task Force and the 173rd Airborne Brigade as well as various other Vicenza Military organizations April 30 through May 3. (U.S. Army Africa photo by Rich Bartell)
To learn more about U.S. Army Africa visit our official website at www.usaraf.army.mil
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These photos were taken in the northern parts of Yemen in 1978, in connection with a press tour arranged by the Norwegian Save the Children organization as preparation for its fund-raising campaign in Norway later the same year. The camera was a Canon FTb fitted with a normal 50mm lens and a 80-240mm zoom. The slides were scanned on a Canon MP990 multiprinter. (All photos: Eivind Bull-Hansen)
Organizations and elements from across Humphreys joined together to support the Juneteenth in South Korea's Juneteenth celebration here, June 19. The celebration featured remembrance reflections, a softball tournament, a leadership dunk tank, youth activities, and other events which brought the community together to commemorate the emancipation of enslaved African-Americans.
Employees, family and friends turned out July 18 as U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Europe District hosted its annual Organization Day at the Amelia Earhart Center in Wiesbaden, Germany. This year’s theme was “Show Your Team Spirit!” – attendees wore their favorite team’s hats, jerseys and T-shirts for a day filled with sports, good food, children’s games and socializing. Events included a 5K Fun Run/Walk, Ping-Pong, Texas Hold ’em, volleyball, horseshoes and a raffle for baskets. The district also got a chance to say “goodbye” to Lt. Col. Michelle Garcia, who was presented a cake and farewell gift. The former deputy commander spent the past two years at Europe District headquarters but is moving on to Fort Leavenworth, Kan., for the next stop in her Army career.
Baltimore District, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Soldiers, employees, family members and guests participate in various picnic activities during the Baltimore District organizational day at Rocky Point Beach and Park, Md., June 23, 2017. (U.S. Army photos by David Gray and Alfredo Barraza)
Over 30 volunteers from multiple organizations like Wells Fargo, Nationwide, U.S. Bank, Weingarten Realty and Meguiar's gathered together to create thank you packages that will be given to people experiencing homelessness during the 2017 Point-In Time count. The packages contained items that help make life outside a little more bearable: beanies, batteries and rain ponchos.
The Point-in-Time (PIT) Count is a biennial tally of people without a home on a particular night. The results of the PIT Count shape the county’s approach to ending homelessness. It consists of 3 components:
1. Counting unsheltered homeless
2. Interviewing unsheltered homeless,
3. Counting sheltered homeless
Orange County United Way is proud to be working with 211 Orange County to ensure the 2017 Point-In Time Count is successful. Orange County, CA receives over $20 million in Housing and Urban Development funding to provide services for homeless individuals and families; in order to continue receiving the funds Orange County must provide the Point-In-Time information every two years. The information is also used by elected officials, non-profit organizations and private funders to help guide the provision of services for homeless individuals and families.
Since we were in the Burgh last weekend, my Aunt Debbie did an early Thanksgiving Dinner for us :)
She is soo organized...
I just had to show you.
My brother couldn't wait untill she messed up one of her own steps and finally at 2:15...she was a tad late getting those darn pumpkin tortellini on the stove! ...boy were they good!
Oh...and dinner was on the table a bit late but that's because one of my cousins was running late...not her fault. haha :))
btw: her kitchen is soo huge and gorgeous and she's such a good cook that she was asked to do her own cooking show on tv!
yep...so keep an eye out for aunt deb!!
oh....and Happy Thanksgiving Everyone :))
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National Organization for Marriage (NOM) MARCH FOR MARRIAGE arrival at the US Supreme Court on First Street between Maryland Avenue and East Capitol Street, NE, Washington DC on Tuesday morning, 26 March 2013 by Elvert Barnes Protest Photography
US Capitol Police / Motorcycle Unit
MARRIAGE EQUALITY OPPONENTS Counter Demonstration
Visit National Organization for Marriage (NOM) Tuesday, 26 March 2013 MARCH FOR MARRIAGE website at www.marriagemarch.org/
Visit Elvert Barnes PROTEST PHOTOGRAPHY docu-project at elvertbarnes.com/protestphotography
Photographed in the officer's mess of Northern Ireland Base Section at Wilmont House, are from left to right: Pvt Richard Brydon; Martha Raye; PFC George Griffin from Pennsylvania; Pvt Edward Philips of Pottsville Pennysylvania; Kay Francis; T/5 Leverne T. Rorrester of Tama Iowa; Carole Landis, and Pvt Edward Campbell.
The photograph was taken during the late 1942 United Service Organizations (USO|) tour by Kaye Francis, Carole Landis, and Martha Raye. The enlisted men were from the kitchen staff of NIBS Headquarters at Wilmont House.
A footnote to the original caption states Pvt Brydon as being from Edinburgh, Scotland, and his station being Nyack N.I.
A young family member gets a face painting during the Army Cyber Command (ARCYBER_ organization day event at Wildwood Park in Appling, Ga., May 26, 2022. To learn more about ARCYBER go to www.arcyber.army.mil (Photo by Staff Sgt. John Portela)
We took everything out of a couple of storage units for Paul’s Place, then organized it and loaded it all back in.
Army Cyber Command (ARCYBER) team members face off in a friendly cornhole competition during ARCYBER's organization day at Wildwood Park in Appling, Ga., May 26, 2022. To learn more about ARCYBER go to www.arcyber.army.mil (Photo by Staff Sgt. John Portela)
Organization Day Festivities, 17 October 2008
Installation Management Command
Korea Region
US Army Photos by: Edward N. Johnson
To learn more about living and serving in Korea with the United States Army, visit us online at imcom.korea.army.mil
Pretty much the same layout as at the old place but now with more room, better cable organization, and way less clutter.
Before the sporting events kicked off at Organization Day 2014 the Fort A.P. Hill command team, Lt. Col. Peter E. Dargle and Command Sgt. Maj. Keith R. Whitcomb, recognized several employees for their superior performance and long service to the Army.
Also honored at the ceremony was Ms. Martha Kinzer, who will retire on May 31 after working at AAFES for 29 years.
The Fort A.P. Hill Family took a day off from work to have some fun during Organization Day on May 22. The day kicked off with a Memorial Day flag-raising ceremony to honor those who have fallen in battle. Next was a 5-kilometer run and walk at Beaverdam Pond.
As the day unfolded there was a spirited kick ball competition, a fishing derby, a climbing wall, canoe races, horseshoes and a tug of war. There was also a great lunch of grilled hot dogs and hamburgers, baked beans, potato salad, chips and watermelon for dessert.
The culmination of the day was the dunking booth where garrison commander Lt. Col. Peter E. Dargle and Command Sgt. Maj. Keith R. Whitcomb took turns getting dunked. It was all for a good cause, those who threw the balls to dunk the command team donated canned goods and other items to the A.P. Hill Food Bank.
U.S. Army photos by Bob McElroy
HEWAD Organization organizes of Hewad Youth Program Discussion workshop (Responsibilities of youth to make a peaceful society) on 9th Jan 2010 at conference hall press club Quetta. It is a first workshop of the HYP policy and Discussion
Coffey Park, Red Hook, Brooklyn NYC
American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA) is a non-profit organization which, as the name says, is dedicated to preventing cruelty towards animals. It is the oldest welfare organization in the United States (founded 1866).
Participants grab some refreshment during the Army Cyber Command (ARCYBER_ organization day event at Wildwood Park in Appling, Ga., May 26, 2022. To learn more about ARCYBER go to www.arcyber.army.mil (Photo by Staff Sgt. John Portela)
This area is when you walk in the door to the closet. I didn't like walking into clothes, it felt confining. I used my cricut cutter to make this fun sign for my "store". Hopefully I will keep it organized now that it is a store... I used a fun pillow from Ballard Designs to pin my various pins on to keep them out so I will actually use them!
Former vice president and presidential candidate Henry Wallace urges the Senate Foreign Relations Committee in Washington, D.C. May 5, 1949 to deep-six the North Atlantic Pace and instead convene a “Big Four” conference similar to those held during World War II to settle disputes over Germany.
The treaty that gave birth to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) had only been ratified the month before and extended the economic warfare against the Soviet Union embodied by the Marshal Plan into a military pact.
Wallace charged that State Department Secretary Dean Acheson with an “anti-communist fear complex” and a bias that was resulting in increased military spending and unnecessary compromises of national security.
The treaty represented the final step in formalizing a “Cold War” against the Soviet Union and under its cover permitted the U.S. to station large numbers of troops on the borders of communist-led countries and place nuclear weapons on their doorstep.
The clause triggering military action was never invoked until 2001 after Osama Bin Laden’s attacks on the United States.
Wallace embodied the progressive opposition to the onset of the Cold War, arguing instead for maintaining the World War II alliance and noting that Soviet Union had not engaged in overt activities outside its sphere of influence established in conferences between the Big Three leaders U.S. President Franklin Roosevelt, Soviet leader Josef Stalin and Great Britain Prime Minister Winston Churchill. French representatives were added later.
Wallace had also opposed the Marshall Plan as a declaration of war on the Soviet Union when it was announced in 1947, instead calling for a “lend lease” plan for Europe similar to the World War II program that aided the Soviet Union..
Wallace announced his independent campaign for president in December 1947 and formally became the candidate of the Progressive Party at their convention in July 1948.
Wallace served as the head of the agriculture department from 1933-41 where he earned a reputation as an advocate on behalf of African Americans and of federal intervention on behalf of the poor.
President Franklin Roosevelt nominated him for vice-president at the 1940 Democratic Convention and southern and conservative Democrats rebelled. The rebellion was quashed after Roosevelt threatened to quit the race if the delegates did not accept Wallace.
During his term as vice president during World War II from 1941-45, he remained a fervent “New Deal” Democrat and advocated a cooperative relationship with the Soviet Union after the war. This position further inflamed the conservative wing of the party.
During the 1944 Democratic Convention, the conservatives were able to nominate Harry Truman for vice president under Roosevelt. Roosevelt kept Wallace on as Secretary of Commerce, but the longest serving President died three months after he took office in 1945 and Truman took over the office.
Wallace served as the head of Commerce until September 1946 when he was fired by Truman over disputes about relations with the Soviet Union.
Wallace decided to run for President in the 1948 elections on the Progressive Party ticket and campaigned with Idaho Sen. Glen Taylor as his vice presidential candidate. When he announced, observers believed he could win at least several states, possibly throwing the election into the U.S. House of Representatives.
He ran on a platform favoring labor, civil rights, universal health care and peaceful relations with the Soviet Union. He notably refused to appear in segregated halls and appeared side-by-side with African American candidates of the party.
Truman’s advisor Clark Clifford ran a campaign of “dirty tricks” designed to undercut Wallace’s support—mainly by painting him as bumbling tool of the communists. The effort succeeded and whether Clifford personally organized them or not, Wallace was greeted by pickets, eggs and tomatoes at many campaign appearances, particularly in the south.
When the election came, Wallace received about 1.2 million votes, finishing fourth behind segregationist Strom Thurmond and didn’t win a single state. Truman defeated Thomas Dewey largely by marginalizing the Wallace vote.
In 1950, Wallace broke with earlier positions and came out in favor of U.S. intervention in Korea. He later amended his earlier positions on the Soviet Union saying he had been duped and became an anti-communist.
For an article on a local Washington, D.C. incident of suppression of the Progressive Party campaign, see washingtonspark.wordpress.com/2013/03/06/dc-police-raid-1...
For more information and related images, see flic.kr/s/aHsmJGZJjm
Photo by Vines. The image is a Harris and Ewing photograph housed in the D.C. Library Washington Star Collection.
The GLAAD Media Awards at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New York City
The GLAAD Media Awards recognize and honor media for their fair, accurate and inclusive representations of the lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender community and the issues that affect their lives.
GLAAD, the world's lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) media advocacy organization, honored Robert De Niro, Mariah Carey, and the best in film, television, and journalism at the 27th Annual GLAAD Media Awards at the Waldorf Astoria New York on Saturday May 14th 2016. Jennifer Lawrence, Aziz Ansari, Connie Britton, Diane Sawyer, Caitlyn Jenner, Tamron Hall, Noah Galvin, Andrew Rannells, Andreja Pejić, and Jason Biggs were among the special guests. Recording artists Alex Newell and Bebe Rexha, as well as the Tony Award-winning Broadway musical Fun Home performed at the event hosted by Emmy Award-winning actress Laverne Cox. The 27th Annual GLAAD Media Awards were presented by Delta Air Lines, Hilton, Ketel One Vodka, and Wells Fargo.
GLAAD Media Award recipients announced Saturday in New York. Additional awards were presented in Los Angeles at the Beverly Hilton on April 2.
Excellence in Media Award: Robert De Niro (presented by Jennifer Lawrence)
Ally Award: Mariah Carey (presented by Lee Daniels)
· Outstanding TV Journalism – Newsmagazine: “Bruce Jenner: The Interview" 20/20 (ABC) [accepted by: Diane Sawyer, Caitlyn Jenner, and David Sloan, senior executive producer]
· Outstanding TV Journalism Segment: "Interview with Jim Obergefell" Anderson Cooper 360 (CNN) [accepted by: U.S. Supreme Court plaintiff Jim Obergefell]
· Outstanding Magazine Overall Coverage: Cosmopolitan [accepted by: Laura Brounstein, special projects director]
· Outstanding Film – Limited Release: Tangerine (Magnolia Pictures)
· Outstanding Individual Episode: "The Prince of Nucleotides" Royal Pains (USA Network)
· Outstanding Digital Journalism – Multimedia: "Stopping HIV? The Truvada Revolution" Vice Reports (Vice.com)
· Outstanding Newspaper Article: "Cold Case: The Murders of Cosby and Jackson" by Dianna Wray (Houston Press)
· Outstanding Magazine Article: "Behind Brazil's Gay Pride Parades, a Struggle with Homophobic Violence" by Oscar Lopez (Newsweek)
· Outstanding Digital Journalism Article: "This Is What It’s Like To Be An LGBT Syrian Fleeing For Your Life" by J. Lester Feder (Buzzfeed.com)
SPANISH-LANGUAGE NOMINEES
· Outstanding Daytime Program Episode: "¿El marido de mi padre o yo?" Caso Cerrado (Telemundo)
· Outstanding TV Journalism – Newsmagazine: TIE: "Amor que rompe barreras" Un Nuevo Día (Telemundo) and "En cuerpo ajeno" Aquí y Ahora (Univision)
· Outstanding TV Journalism Segment: "Víctimas de abusos" Noticiero Univision (Univision)
· Outstanding Digital Journalism – Multimedia: "Campeones de la igualdad" (Univision.com)
GLAAD (formerly the Gay & Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation) is a U.S. non-governmental media monitoring organization founded by LGBT people in the media.
Motto - to promote understanding, increase acceptance, and advance equality.
Founded - 1985
Founder
Vito Russo
Jewelle Gomez
Lauren Hinds
GLAAD 2016 President and CEO Sarah Kate Ellis
GLAAD
104 W 29th St #4,
New York, NY 10001
USA
(212) 629-3322
Waldorf Astoria Hotel
301 Park Ave,
New York, NY 10022
USA
(212) 355-3000
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Photo
New York City, Manhattan Island, New York State, USA The United States of America country, North America continent
May 14th 2016
Thanh Trinh | Photography
Date: Oct 27, 2018
Client: AYSO (American Youth Soccer Organization)
#thanhtrinhphotography
#AYSO #soccer #teamphoto #waterpolo #wedding #engagement #portrait #businessportrait #newborn #baptism #baby #holidays #realestate #babyshower #birthday #pre-wedding #interior #exterior #drone #aerial #surprised #romantic #Proposal #ceremony #candidmoments #reception #anniverssary #graduation
#familyphoto #familypictures
Marker showing location of the founding of the National Grange of the Patrons of Husbandry, 4th and Madison NW (On the National Mall)
The Grange movement in the United States was a farmers' movement involving the affiliation of local farmers into area "granges" to work for their political and economic advantages. The official name of the National Grange is the Patrons of Husbandry. Today some consider the organization a special interest group. Founded after the Civil War, it flourished until the end of the 19th century. Many small rural communities in New England, the Midwest and West still have an old "Grange Hall" standing on Main Street. The word "grange" comes from a Latin word for grain, and is related to a "granary" or, more generically, a farm.
In 2005, the Grange claims a membership of 300,000 with organizations in 3,600 communities in 37 states. They occupy a headquarters in downtown Washington, D.C., an 11-story building they had built in 1960.
There were eight co-founders of the Grange: Oliver Hudson Kelley, William Saunders, Francis M. McDowell, John Trimble, Aaron B. Grosh, John R. Thompson, William M. Ireland and Caroline A. Hall.
Originally founded in Washington, D.C. in 1867 as a social and educational organization borrowing ritualistic overtones from Freemasonry, membership in the Grange increased dramatically from 1873 (200,000) to 1875 (858,050) as many of the state and local granges adopted non-partisan political resolutions, especially regarding the regulation of railroad transportation costs. Rapid growth infused the national organization with money from dues, and many local granges established consumer co-operatives, initially supplied by the wholesaler Aaron Montgomery Ward. Poor fiscal management at both the national and local levels of the Grange led to a quick demise of the organization's new prosperity.
Postage stampIn the middle of the 1870s, the Granger movement was successful in fighting the monopoly of the railroads and the exploitative rates of grain warehouses. The peak of their political power was marked by their success in Munn v. Illinois, which held that the grain warehouses were a "private utility in the public interest," and therefore could be regulated by public law (see references below, "The Granger Movement"). When other political parties took up the political causes of the Grange movement, it began to revert to being a largely social group. This is a likely source of its diminishing membership in later years — by 1880 membership had dropped to 124,420.
The monument to the founding of the Grange is claimed to be the only private monument on the National Mall in Washington, D.C.