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The Sokol SK-1 suit was worn by Yuri Gagarin during the first flight to orbit the Earth, on April 12, 1961. It was fully pressurized and had connectors for a life support system. (I'm pretty sure this is a Sokol SK-1 suit, not the actual suit Gagarin wore!)
I was bemused by the lace-up boots. I can only assume they have airtight lining.
This exhibit at the Henry Ford Museum is titled "Apollo: When We Went to the Moon", but it includes the historical background of the space program (starting with the Cold War) and also contains items from the Soviet space program.
Students in the Spain Summer Performance program performed at Un Lago de Concierto’s concert series on July 28, 2021. Photos by Tato Baeza.
Stift Klosterneuburg - vor dem 900-Jahr-Jubiläum
(Canon PowerShot G15, stitched with MS ICE, 6 of 6 images)
October 13, 2014
Residential College with Dr. James Larson at SUNY KOREA
The State University of New York, Korea
Stony Brook University
KUALA LUMPUR 14 Julai 2012 -Terdapat Artis iaitu Nora Danish, Alyah, Asmidar (Juara Vokal Bukan Sekadar Rupa), Tomok, Awi Rafael dan Hazama di Program Irama Muzikal Sempena Aidilfitri di Glenmarie, di sini, hari ini. Gambar : MOHD AZIM ABD RAHMAN / Pemberita : AMIRAH (MINGGUAN) & RONI (HIBURAN KOSMO)
On January 30, 2019, City of Laredo Municipal Court Judge Jesus M. Dominguez announced the First Amnesty Program allowing citizens to clear their outstanding warrant and traffic violations. Judge Dominguez is offering the amnesty program from February 19, 2019 through March 8, 2019. This includes all cases pending, capias warrants, arrest warrants, capias pro-fines, and DPS Omni warrants.
Municipal Court clerks are available to help the public with any information they may need. Individuals that would like to know the total amount of fines due before the amnesty program begins may visit the court, located at 4610 Maher Avenue. Individuals with outstanding warrants that appear for court will not be arrested. In order to qualify for this program and possibly be cleared of the outstanding debt, individuals must be prepared to pay at least half of the amount of their outstanding fine. However, final determination of the amount to be paid is on a case-by-case basis as decided by Judge Dominguez.
It is very important that the public take advantage of the amnesty program. Municipal Court does have a warrant division that issues and executes warrants on a daily basis; therefore, it is always best that individuals visit the court and take care of their outstanding cases.
Reminder to all, Municipal Court holds court sessions twice a day, morning and afternoon. Individuals that would like to take care of their outstanding cases may appear for court between 8am - 9am for the morning session, or between 12pm – 1pm for the afternoon session.
31/05/2021 - Rio de Janeiro - RJ - LANÇAMENTO DO PROGRAMA RIO MAIS ALFABETIZADO.
Foto: Luiz Alvarenga
4th Regiment, Basic Camp Cadets donate blood to the Armed Services Blood Program (ASBP) at Fort Knox, Ky., Aug 3, 2019. ASBP provides quality blood products for service members, veterans and their families in both peace and war.| Photo by Mary Kate Griffin, CST Public Affairs Office.
AFGE headquarters celebrated Hispanic Heritage Month with a cultural program featuring a guest speaker from the CARECEN-Central American Resource Center and performances by a local poet and Salsa dancers.
Did you know the Film Photography Project provides refurbished and tested vintage film cameras free-of-charge to schools and not-for-profit organizations with film programs nationwide? When we started the program nearly a decade ago, we had no idea the demand would continue – much less grow! More and more educational and arts organizations are adding a film component to their photography courses, and the FPP is here for them. In 2024 alone, we’ve supplied over 300 working vintage cameras to High School, College and Arts Programs photography programs including Pickerington High School Central Ohio / California High School in San Ramon CA, Columbia University / BIPA grant program in NYC, ProPhound Kids Inc., RVCC Arts and Desgin in Branchburg NJ, Edgerton Jr. Sr. High School in Edgerton OH, Southeastern School District in Chillicothe OH and Woodrow Wilson High School in Los Angeles CA among others. Photos courtesy of Dan Yeager,
Pickerington High School Central, Pickerington Ohio.
CNUG April 2012 Users Group
Get Yourself Kinect-ed
This month we look at how you can build Windows applications that utilize Microsoft Kinect for Windows.
Prior to the regularly scheduled CNUG meeting the Chicago Azure Cloud Users Group and Scott Seely will present "Intro to Windows Azure and Windows Azure Appfabric" at 5:30PM.
Sponsor: Solving IT!
Website: www.solvingit.com/
When: April 18th
Where: Microsoft Downers Grove
3025 Highland Parkway
Downers Grove, IL
Agenda:
5:30PM - Arrival
6:30PM - Food and Beverages
7:00PM - Get Yourself Kinect-ed! - Greg Levenhagen, Skyline Technologies
Abstract:
Kinect development used to mean hacking without any support, but now that the Kinect SDK, Kinect for Windows hardware and commercial support for non-XBOX 360 applications has been released, the full power of the Kinect is unleashed. Come see how to start developing with the Kinect, using its hardware features and what the Kinect SDK provides.
Speaker Bio:
Greg Levenhagen has been designing and developing enterprise solutions, leading projects for a variety of businesses for over 10 years and has worked on a diverse set of platforms using many different tools. He is a true enthusiast of computer science, with passions and interests including mobile, cloud, architecture, parallel, testing, agile, ALM, UX, 3D/games, languages and much more. Greg is a Senior Software Engineer with Skyline Technologies, Board member of the Fox Valley .NET User's Group, cofounder of the Northeast WI Agile User’s Group, INETA speaker, IEEE member, ACM member, substitute professor and a PhD student.
Along with being a life-long geek, Greg enjoys golfing, football, woodworking, philosophy and stimulating conversation.
You can find Greg at devtreats.com and @GregLevenhagen.
View the high resolution image on my photo website
As Chernobyl Children International has worked in Chernobyl affected regions over the past 20 years, we’ve seen first hand the medical, economic and social devastation suffered by individuals, families and communities as a result of the disaster.
Our Community Care program provides at home care for severely disabled children. Many of these children were placed on waiting lists for orphanages and institutions by desperate parents who had no where else to turn. We provide professional services such as speech and language therapists, physical therapists, and psychologists.
Hospice Care programs, such as one might find in Ireland and the USA, are in very early stages of development in Belarus. Working in close collaboration with local organizations such as Gomel Hospice Care, our Hospice Care programme helps families care for their terminally ill children in the dignity and comfort of their own homes.
The children served by our Hospice and Community Care programmes are in urgent need of financial sponsorship.
Foto: Samira Chami Neves / Sucom
O Programa de educação “Vida Sim” prepara servidores da UFPR para o processo de aposentadoria. Coordenado pela psicóloga Samantha de Toledo Martins Boehs junto com Michelle Caroline Schneider.
Confira a matéria no portal da UFPR:
www.ufpr.br/portalufpr/noticias/programa-vida-sim-inicia-...
Alan Mooney programming on Fairymead's System 7 Computer in the new central control room at Fairymead. Article for Bundy Sugar News.
Connect with U.S. Army Garrison Kaiserslautern
U.S. Army Garrison Kaiserslautern
Young people learn life skills through DARE program
By Rick Scavetta, U.S. Army Garrison Kaiserslautern
LANDSTUHL, Germany – Juggling red balloons symbolized life’s many challenges during graduation for a Drug Abuse Resistance Education program held recently at Wilson Barracks.
Fifth graders were helping Lt. Col. Lars Zetterstrom, commander of U.S. Army Garrison Kaiserslautern, juggle several red balloons. A blue balloon was tossed in, representing drugs and alcohol, to show the difficulty of keeping life’s balloons aloft with an added impairment.
Spontaneously, Zetterstrom tapped the blue balloon to the floor and popped it with his desert-colored combat boot.
“I saw that it represented something bad,” Zetterstrom said. “Stomping it out was the right thing to do.”
Lessons like that are what the DARE program is about. Since 1983, DARE has taught millions of students worldwide about the effects of alcohol and drugs. Each April, "National DARE Day" is commemorated in the United States by a presidential proclamation, community events and activities.
In Kaiserslautern Military Community's fours elementary schools, students complete 10 lessons over several weeks, working from DARE planners.
Weekly lessons often include acting out skits on peer pressure and watching videos about the dangers of drugs and alcohol.
Landstuhl’s graduating class was the first for Army Sgt. Raymond Engstrom, 29, of Cottage Grove, Minn., a garrison military police officer. The thought of facing children in classrooms each week was daunting at first. Yet, Engstrom knew the importance of DARE discussions and began enjoying the classes.
“You learn to have fun with it,” Engstrom said. “They’re just young people. I always refrain from calling them kids or students. I’d say “people about your age.”
Over the past few months, Engstrom has developed significantly, said his supervisor, Sgt. 1st Class Adrian Rouse, the provost marshal operations sergeant.
“He’s ran with it,” Rouse said. “Now he’s very interactive with the kids, parents and school staff. And I think he enjoys it significantly.”
During the graduation, held at Landstuhl Regional Medical Center’s Heaton Auditorium, Zetterstrom said he was proud to see Army noncommissioned offer leading the DARE program
“We’re American living overseas. We want our children to have the best education possible,” Zetterstrom said. “Learning is not always about academics, it’s about life skills and that’s what DARE does.”
found this book for 0,50 Euro Cents in a sale. I think I was lucky. It's about the astronauts in the mercury program in the 50's and 60's.
Photos from the 2010 Techno Teens video gaming program held at Robert Morris University in downtown Pittsburgh. The purpose is to teach minority and at risk youth the basics of computer programming and expose them to STEM careers through the use of video game development. The program is in partnership with the Urban League of Greater Pittsburgh and used Wild Pockets as the development platform.
For more information on this and other workforce programs at Catalyst Connection visit our webpage, Catalyst Connection Facebook page, or the Techknow2020 blog. You can also check out the Techno Teens Facebook page.
At Sean's encouragement, here's something that's in process that I don't like at all. After spending way too many non-billable hours trying to resolve my unhappiness on my own, I'm posting it here (which I should have done last week).
The church is doing a 6-week series called "All Aboard" about unity and momentum and commitment and adventure. The imagery is that of an old steam engine and passenger car. We want to make the program/bulletin look like an old train ticket. What I've got so far looks more "stage coach" than train ticket. Where am I going wrong?
I've selected a manila construction paper. It has a mottled look and fuzzy feeling, so I think we're communicating vintage through the tactile. They will be printed in-house on a color laser. They're not up for cutting them all down to achieve a full bleed, so they need at least a 1/4" margin.
The font used in the on-screen imagery is Century Schoolbook. Their brand font is Franklin Gothic family. Those are the two that are used here.
Help me take this all the way!
Scan from the Pro! Magazine NFL game program, Dallas Cowboys vs. Miami Dolphins, 9/6/73, Texas Stadium.
Meeting with Kenyans behind the innovative, behavior change communication program G-PANGE. G-PANGE is a call to action by the youth, for the youth and an announcement to the world that they are taking charge of their lives to make a difference.
The Cleveland Orchestra performs at the Arsht Center on January 29, 2011. The program included Debussy’s Prelude to the Afternoon of a Faun; Strauss’s Ein Heldenleben; and Schumann’s Piano Concerto in A minor, with Pierre-Laurent Aimard as soloist. During week one of The Cleveland Orchestra’s 2011 Miami Residency, the Orchestra held more than ten events for students and the public in addition to its two subscription concerts at the Adrienne Arsht Center on January 28 and 29.