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Hindustan Aeronautics Limited & Trinity Care Foundation initiative in Bagepalli Taluk, Karnataka, India - Outreach Health Programs ♥
www.facebook.com/trinitycarefoundation & trinitycarefoundation.org/
The "Kana Zgelila" Pharmacy in Dessie. (Yes, the Comic Sans font is just as popular in the Horn of Africa as it is in the United States.)
Pharmacy Assistant Program is designed for individuals seeking knowledge and skills to enter the field of pharmacy...
Entrée 'Pharmacie Dalby'
Entrance of a local pharmacy in Nantes (France)
Nantes, (F) Boulevard Ernest Dalby/Rue Bellier - 24 juin 2008 / June 24, 2008
© 2008 Amsterdam RAIL - All Rights Reserved
Modular Pharmacy, detail: First floor with medical library and table with lava lamp. Quite happy with that :)
These pictures are dedicated to my “make-up” day that I stole from southern Gansu earlier in the week. As mentioned in the Singing Sand post, I was having breakfast at Charley Johng’s on Wednesday morning and talking with the owner who recommended this day trip.
It started at 8:00 a.m. on a coach that picked me up outside her restaurant (before proceeding to a hotel to fill out the rest of the 45 seats). I wasn’t the only foreigner, but I was the only one who didn’t look Chinese (or speak fluent Mandarin). I met some friendly Chinese who were living in Vancouver, and some Hong Kong folks (who are Chinese, but they most certainly distinguish from mainlanders…and most foreigners understand why).
So, off we went on our sojourn with six or seven stops. We drove west through the aforementioned “real” Dunhuang for about 15-20 minutes before the mountains and desert landscape began to resume control.
Our first stop, less than half an hour out of town, was “Old Dunhuang.” Really, they mean to say, “Old Fake Dunhuang,” but I jest. It’s…an area that shoots as a television studio when someone wants to shoot things that look like the Old West, Chinese style. For the bargain price of 40 RMB (about $7 in the current market on 1/10/16), you get to wander around this fairly decent-sized fake fort with fake everything inside…and a random prop jet inside…and, outside, the backdrop of both mountainous sand dunes and snow-capped mountains off in the distance. All in all, it was a rather unique setting – at least one I’d never experienced before.
After 40 minutes there (not 35, not 45, but 40…per Mr. Coach Driver), we all climbed back aboard and headed a little farther west to what I think they call the “Western Caves.” This is a repository of Buddhist art in grottoes west of town, but since the world-famous Mogao Grottoes are nearby (and also in my personal plan for tomorrow morning), I didn’t feel particularly inspired to spend the very cheap and fair price of 15 RMB to see a few pieces of art. In retrospect, perhaps I should have, but who knows? I may be back this way again someday. I did spend my time at the Western Caves enjoying the panoramic view of the same snow-capped mountains and desert from Old Dunhuang with the juxtaposition of this particular oasis (which is apparently why this grotto/temple was built here in the first place).
A few minutes later, we kept making our way west towards Xinjiang. At some point just west of Dunhuang, the old Silk Road split into a northern and southern route. One of the first mountain passes (and forts, where we were heading) along the southern route is Yangguan. This place was particularly enjoyable for me. Having been to quite a few sections of the Great Wall (and very much looking forward to the westernmost terminal of the Ming Dynasty Great Wall here in Gansu a few days later), I’m very much accustomed to these historical reproductions…and really love when I find some “real” history; the authentic walls and posts, though 500 years later, are just weather-worn rock.
Yangguan had a very nice mix of both the fake and the real. For 60 RMB (roughly $9), we had access to the completely remade fort with its bastions, gift shops, museum (a very nice one, admittedly), and what not. Out the back of the fort, and about a mile in the distance on a hill, is the original: one of the watchtowers that helped guard travelers for centuries along the Silk Road. To get there, you can walk, take golf carts on steroids (the kind you find at zoos that carry about 12-15 people), or rent a horse. Since I’d ridden a camel the day before and have ridden horses quite a few times, I went the lazy way…and got chauffeured up the hill. The watchtower itself is fenced off – and rightfully so – but, right next to it is a fantastic place to take in the surrounding landscape, with views of the mountains about 50 kilometers off. After a delightful two hours or so at Yangguan, we had lunch as a group at a Chinese restaurant near the fort. (It’s fun to eat with Chinese; the whole table of six, eight, or ten people just order random dishes of food. Everyone gets a bowl of rice then it’s a mini-buffet with your chopsticks from then on out.)
After being well-fed for about $3, we boarded the iron stallion and headed back down to the main road, then back east about 5 kilometers to the only road that turned off this western highway. The only point, it seems, of this side road is to go to Jade Pass (which follows the northern route of the Silk Road about 30 km down and, beyond that another 70-80 kilometers, it ends at Yadan National Park.
First stop down the über-long spur road: Jade Pass. To get there, all vehicles have to pass through a random checkpoint about 20 minutes down the road. Aside from that, it almost feels like you leave planet earth. I have never seen a flatter, more desolate landscape anywhere in my life. I almost imagine it’s what the lunar surface would feel like, with the exception of having a different atmosphere, gravitational pull, and what have you. Anyway, you catch my drift…
Jade Pass is beautiful landscape, minus the fort that you find at Yangguan Pass. The watchtower is in much better shape than those you find at Yangguan. But, unlike Yangguan, where they take better care of the watchtowers, over here at Jade Pass, you find plenty of pea-brained tourists ignoring signs (and fences) and climbing all over the watchtower as if it were a jungle gym. It’s times like these that it’s probably good my Mandarin is so poor. I would probably manage to somehow get myself deported, ironically, for yelling at idiots when I’m frustrated that they have no concept of conserving their own heritage. Running away from idiots as quickly as possible, I snapped a few pictures of the scenery…where more buffoons were blatantly ignoring signs and going where they oughtn’t. So, I cut my time at Jade Pass short and returned to the bus, which was waiting next to what looked to be a promising museum that we didn’t have the time to visit. We were apparently on a pretty tight schedule now.
Boarding the bus, we went a whole five minutes farther north for a stop to see the Han Dynasty Great Wall. Now, a few things to know. When people mention the “Great Wall” of China, it’s actually a series of walls that form a patchwork length that crosses from Shanhaiguan at the eastern terminal (ending famously in the sea), though there is a section in Liaoning province called Hushan that borders North Korea that I’ve been to and claims that it is the rightful eastern terminus of the wall. The western terminus of that wall is nearby (relatively speaking) at Jiayuguan here in Gansu province. The whole patchwork nature of that wall is emphasized by sections like Hushan. I only mention it now because the Great Wall of China refers to the Ming Dynasty wall…mostly built between 1368-1644 (with some sections marginally older, like Juyongguan, which dates to the Yuan Dynasty, immediately before the Ming).
The Han Dynasty wall out here dates to the original dynasty of China…in the 3rd century BC. So the wall here, while not as impressive as the rebuilt Ming sections of the wall in terms of visual appearance floored me because it’s original and almost 2,500 years old. The way the wall here was built (mud, adobe, etc.) is completely different than the Ming wall that came 1,500 years later. It’s shorter – in length (obviously) and height, but much longer in history. There is so little of this wall left here, though, that it would never be worth visiting on its own…or possible. Ten to fifteen minutes here is more than enough to get the “wall experience.”
From there, we were on to the ultimate destination of the day: Yadan National Park. I also discovered the reason we were on such a tight schedule. Yadan National Park is a very large park. Though this is lost in translation, I think the Chinese market it as sort of an “out of this world” experience, though I could be way off base. In reality, this used to be a seabed tens of thousands of years ago and the rock formations that are left here are the remnants of harder rocks that didn’t erode as quickly over time…which gives this park its current appearance.
Yadan National Park is strictly controlled. Admission was 150 or 180 RMB from what I recall (no more than $30) and, like Jiuzhaigou in Sichuan, getting around the park is tightly controlled. (You have to take park-controlled buses from point to point, though at the various points, you can go out and explore the area.)
The landscape at this park, as mentioned, is quite unique. For anyone who has seen Chinese movies (Crouching Tiger Hidden Dragon, for example, or Zhang Yimou’s Hero), the landscape will be familiar. The “far west” scenes in those movies were filmed near here in areas with identical landscapes. (I’m about 90% Hero’s western landscape was filmed just over the provincial border in Xinjiang. Crouching Tiger’s…I’m much less certain.)
After a few stops, we found that we were out in the middle of this out-of-this-world ghost city (Chinese definitely like to call these ghost cities) for a stunning sunset. After staying around for sunset for 30-45 minutes, we finally headed back to the visitor center and then boarded our own coach for the long, flat, 2-3 hour ride back to Dunhuang, where I gladly spent my last night in the nameless hotel before starting Friday’s slow trip back towards Lanzhou. Before bidding farewell to Dunhuang, though, Friday morning had an incredible trip – mostly unphotographed (as photography is forbidden and I tend to follow rules when traveling) of the Mogao Grottoes. More to come…
As usual, I hope you enjoy the pictures. Please feel free to leave any comments, questions, or suggestions.
Oakland Pharmacy, Kalamazoo, Michigan.
February 14, 2024
Though now vacant, this building was constructed in 1926 as the Oakland Pharmacy. It's been many things through the last century, but most people in Kalamazoo know it as "Boogie Records," the place to be and buy records from 1972-1995.
Infrared image - 850nm filter, Canon 17-85mm f2.8 IS USM, Metabones adapter, full-spectrum Sony A6000. Converted to black and white in Lightroom Classic.
Target Pharmacy Sign $4 Generic Prescriptions 1/2015 by Mike Mozart of TheToyChannel and JeepersMedia on YouTube
My hubby wanted to know why I shot this pic...well, in the day of CVS, Walgreens, etc., it's nice to see an old-style pharmacy. Plus, I kind of liked the utilitarian design of the building and the non-nonsense lettering.
An extraordinary pharmacy, on the corner of Str. Vasile Lascar, and Str. Maria Rosetti.
Walking from central Bucharest to the Theodor Pallady Museum, I noticed this beautiful building - still functioning . My request to be allowed to photograph it was at first refused, then as I left, the assistant ran out after me and invited me back in. So please buy something there if you are in the area!
Also see:
www.flickr.com/photos/norida/2333404287/in/set-7215760069...
Qiara breast milk probiotics are available at Calanna Whole Health Pharmacy in Cairns and Townsville.
Online-Drug-Source, actually one particular among people net's most important sources of treatment advice, hints and tips and pharmacy mall. This websites can help you assess Online-pharmacy equipment and allow you to come across assets of medicine in competitive. To learn the path on the pharmacy mall, customers can discuss with the subsequent hyperlink pharmacymall.biz
Click the link below to see the full set:
www.flickr.com/photos/yorkline/sets/72157627726821756/
Yorkline are market leaders in specialist design and shopfitting. We work extensively with Pharmacies, GP surgeries and Dental surgeries across the whole of the UK. Take a look at our website and see how Yorkline can help your business achieve its full business potential.
King's Pharmacy and Compounding Center and Anaheim Hills Medical Pharmacy have a combined 20 years of pharmaceutical experience. We specialize in customized pharmaceutical compounding for humans and animals. We customize compounding medications for each individual patients needs, which makes us unique in that your medication is developed for your specific needs in mind.
Pharmacy Tech Program Stock Photo
When using this photo on a website, please include an image credit for www.patientcaretechniciansalary.net.
For Example: [Photo credit: Patient Care Technician]
Target Pharmacy Sign $4 Generic Prescriptions 1/2015 by Mike Mozart of TheToyChannel and JeepersMedia on YouTube
A modular pharmacy.
Some first timers for me. First time to design a model with Studio and not LDD. Moreover first time to build a modular with 4 instead of 3 floors.
The lowest level features a pharmacy where minifigs can get everything for their well-being.
One level above a shrink has his office. Apparently the guy from the casino who lost a lots of hard earned studs is here to do something against his gambling addiction. As soon as he lays down he can no longer hold himself back. The shrink however only looks at the clock above him to ensure maximum profit.
The shrinks profit goes into the two upper level where he turned the old apartment into a fancy looking one including an island kitchen and a jacuzzi.
Statistics:
Parts: 6127
Design time: About 100h
Build time: About 10h
Building instructions are available! Please check: www.ebay.de/sch/paul_faul/m.html?_nkw=&_armrs=1&_...
CVS Pharmacy #10937 (9,836 square feet)
452 Wythe Creek Road, Poquoson Shopping Center, Poquoson, VA
This location opened on December 5th, 2021.
The site originally housed a First Virginia Bank, which was built and opened in 1980. It became a BB&T in 2003, which closed on August 25th, 2020 and relocated here. The building was demolished in spring 2021.