View allAll Photos Tagged Positive
via Quotes Boxes | You number one source for daily inspirational quotes, saynings & famous quotes ift.tt/2xUOZVC
Alan in October 1974 - Epson V500 Scan of Positive Slide - Photographer Russell McNeil PhD (Physics) lives on Vancouver Island, British Columbia, where he works as a writer.
via Quotes Boxes | You number one source for daily inspirational quotes, saynings & famous quotes ift.tt/2zAaq0E
Camera E&T Undewood wood and brass plate camera made in Birmingham C1885-1905 13cmx18cm
www.flickr.com/photos/sdzn/5557810903/
HARMAN DIRECT POSITIVE RC paper 4/6 iso
exposure 6/15 sec
National American History Museum's Science in American Life exhibit.
Visit ideonexus.com for science news and speculation.
Connect with U.S. Army Garrison Stuttgart online!
First virtual basic leaders course graduates at Stuttgart garrison
By Bardia Khajenoori, U.S. Army Garrison Stuttgart
STUTTGART, Germany - Twenty soldiers at U.S. Army Garrison Stuttgart stepped forward toward careers as noncommissioned officers, graduating June 12 from the Basic Leadership Course during a physically distanced ceremony.
Participants took the same course as many Soldiers before them. This class, however, were trailblazers in their own right— the first virtually-taught BLC session in U.S. Army Europe.
The ceremony’s separated formation, with friends and family dispersed around the Panzer Kaserne parade field, was just one aspect of the course that changed amid coronavirus restrictions. Spc. Jessica Gifford, from the Stuttgart Army Health Clinic, found leadership styles training valuable, she said.
"I learned about my own personal leadership style, and other styles, and how that plays into communicating more openly with Soldiers and being aware of their needs," Gifford said.
BLC is the first “course of meaning” in the NCO training regime and, over the course of about three weeks, it prepares specialists to become sergeants by teaching the fundamentals and practical aspects of unit leadership, to include speaking before crowds and leading physical training, said 1st Sgt. Lisa Zoechbauer, of the USAG Stuttgart, Headquarters and Headquarters Company.
The training is required for promotion to the NCO ranks, but restrictions instituted in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic prevented travel to the resident course at the 7th Army NCO Academy in Grafenwoehr, Bavaria.
After Zoechbauer became aware of the continued need for the course among units in the community, despite COVID-19, she worked with the U.S. Army Europe and NCO Academy to organize a virtual alternative. The substance of the class was taught remotely by instructors at the NCO Academy, with locally-based Assistant Instructors (AIs) providing day-to-day oversight and monitoring. Student feedback was generally positive, despite some technical difficulties, Zoechbauer said.
“I wanted to make sure the soldiers went by the schedule as much as possible to better replicate the traditional experience, despite not being able to leave their installation and make connections with others throughout the Army,” Zoechbauer said.
The virtual cohort was also of mixed occupational specialties to maintain diversity, said Zoechbauer, especially given that future NCO development courses would be within one’s own field.
During the ceremony, Col. Jason Condrey, commander of USAG Stuttgart and Command Sgt. Maj. Toese Tia, the garrison’s senior enlisted leader, recognized Spc. Anthony Almaguer Barrozo as the cohort’s outstanding student
Tia paid tribute to noncommissioned officers as the “backbone” of the service and offered his praise to the graduates for “taking on the mantle of leadership.”
Gifford came out of the experience with increased confidence, particularly due to the efforts of the assistant instructors.
“I was a little more shy at first, and they really pushed me out of my comfort zone by having me lead PT formations and marching and those types of things,” Gifford said. “I think, taking that back to my unit, that I’ll be more confident—not just with my peers, but with my superiors and my patients.”
Working in the medical field and as an NCO both have the responsibility of putting your needs to the side and helping patients and Soldiers, Gifford said.
“I like to help people,” she said. “I’m hoping I’ll be able to help people better with all I’ve learned in the BLC.”
(Photo by Rick Scavetta, U.S. Army Garrison Stuttgart)
TO DOWNLOAD: Want to download your high resolution image?
At the Flickr site, find the photo you want to download/share.
1. Click on the image.
2. In the lower right corner you will see a download arrow ... Click that
3. Click “View all sizes”
4. The photo reopens in a new window, under Sizes, choose the size of the image you want to save
5. Click “Download” and save the file to your hard drive.
Or just grab the link and send it to family and friends!
➡️ Logo created by eMagination : www.youtube.com/channel/UCb1N-vNT8Y1-qx0PdlvLRpg
✔️ Download VIDEO by L.Guidali : www.dropbox.com/s/xbq1p9yswunl1q2/mission-31-this-is-not-...
👑 Destiny : 👊 Mission 🔽 Clash of Clans Steel Gauntlet
⚠️ This is not the best method to perform the task.
ℹ️ The troops present in this video are of high levels. You will have to be a good strategist if you have low level troops.
ℹ️ The missions have already been carried out. The loot is therefore different from the one that normally wins.
🎮 Game : Clash of Clans
️ Platform : Mobile App
🎭 Style : + Mind Games + Real Time Strategy + Tactical Games + Strategy + Action
️ You can use your playlists as filters, to find what you're looking for exactly : www.youtube.com/user/YouAreTheN3xt/playlists?
📋 Clash of Clans is a freemium mobile strategy video game developed and published by Finnish game developer Supercell. The game was released for iOS platforms on August 2, 2012, and on Google Play for Android on October 7, 2013.
The game is set in a fantasy-themed persistent world where the player is a chief of a village. Clash of Clans tasks players to build their own town using the resources gained from attacking other players through the game's fighting features. The main resources are gold, elixir and dark elixir. Players can conjoin to create clans, groups of up to fifty people who can then partake in Clan Wars together, donate and receive troops, and talk with each other.
Clash of Clans was released to positive reviews, garnering high ratings from many critics.
🎮 Play by LG
📡 Posted by LG
️ Video made by LG (Windows Movie Maker 2017)
© Etoile (Gaming)
Support Ikson :
ℹ️ How to use music : iksonmusic.wordpress.com/
📌https://soundcloud.com/ikson
📌https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCyB3YiRU9OXJgIkRi-Z3wEA
📌https://twitter.com/Iksonofficial
📌https://www.facebook.com/iksonmusic/
🎼Music promoted by eMotion
📼Video Link :
🎵 Ikson - Snowflake : youtu.be/byuDiFmO9B8
👉 Follow us :
💥 Facebook : www.facebook.com/You-Are-The-N3xt-326325834532028
💥 Youtube : www.youtube.com/user/YouAreTheN3xt/featured?
💥 Google + : plus.google.com/u/0/114179811158971108477
💥 Twitter : twitter.com/YouAreTheN3xt
🎮 You Are The N3xt
🔖 React with official Hashtags : #Etoile #ETL #eXultation
I found a bag of negatives and contact sheets at the Scrap Exchange (a local thrift store for raw art materials). For 75¢, it was mine. To turn them into positives, I took a photo with a macro lens while holding them in front of a piece of paper in front of my flash.
There wasn't much information on the negatives--one sheet said 1969, another 1970. No names, except for the occasional first name of the subject. One sheet was of photos of a stage production, and was labeled "Lion & Winter" (assuming this was actually "A Lion In Winter"). Another couple of sheets were photos of sculpture and were labeled "Museum of Modern Art NYC." Some photos of people goofing around, some portraits of a couple in various outdoor poses, some landscapes, one shot of someone surfing. One sheet said "Sweetwater", and sure enough, it's photos of the band Sweetwater from the '60s.
This set of photos I'm uploading appears to be from a protest gathering. Many of the people are wearing white armbands, there's music being played on acoustic guitars. In most of the shots, everyone looks a little concerned. I'm not certain, but the setting looks like UNC's pit area outside the student union.
If anyone has any idea who might have taken these, or if I'm right about the location and the nature of the event, do let me know.
UPDATE: People who are in these photos or who were present at this event have contacted me with info. This event is the National Moratorium Day Against the War, on UNC campus in 1969.