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A Shorebird Sister School Program group learning about bird watching
You are free to use this image with the following photo credit: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
This photograph was taken as part of the Photography Program at Webster University Geneva. Find out more about us at www.webster.ch/media
M$ has been bombarding everyone with these cute door hangers that say "Do not disturb - I'm playing with the Visual Studio Beta 2". Since I'm not, I thought I should customize it a bit.
Christian Strand og Marianne Sandaker, med Linni Meister
Skal vi danse - program 4
Bildene kan kun brukes av media i forbindelse med omtale av TV 2 eller TV 2s programmer.
Brig. Gen. James W. Ring, the Virginia National Guard Director of the Joint Staff, honors Virginia National Guard volunteers at the 2019 Virginia National Guard State Volunteer Recognition and Training Workshop June 9, 2019, in Williamsburg, Virginia. Sponsored by Virginia National Guard Family Programs, the annual two-day event recognizes and thanks volunteers for their efforts in support of family programs and includes training and information sessions on a variety of topics. (U.S. National Guard photo by A.J. Coyne)
The Women’s Volleyball team had their season opener today against Mount Olive University. They won in five sets. Missed the game? You can see them tonight at 6 p.m. in Whitaker Gym or tomorrow at the 2nd Annual Spike Out Hunger Challenge at 2 p.m., also in Whitaker Gym.
Volunteers in Peru Cusco arriving day Brandi Sullivan and Keri Perkins Orphanage program.
Brandi: "There are two main reasons why I chose this program. One, I love children and want to help out with daily care for these underprivileged children. Children need hugs, kisses, and to be loved on. They need this in order to nourish. I chose Peru, because it is a country that I have always wanted to visit. Might as well follow my heart and help children in a country that is beautiful and needs the extra help"
Keri: "I have a passion for children and have also looked into international adoption. I cannot afford that right now so I found this program and am so excited to meet the local children and people, help out, and bring donations to them. I am picking a program with younger children mainly because I couldn't communicate effectively with any school aged kids".
With the nice weather we have been having thought I would expose some film!
Loaded up my old Olympus Mju-1, purchased around 1997 I think when I was living in Bridestowe. An upgrade for my Olympus XA, bought 1980 in Singapore. Similar in size, with a similar hard clamshell casing that switches the camera on when opened.
Auto loading, DX coded, electric wind and rewind, autofocus, programmed exposure, built in flash all running on one CR123 battery, which is good for about 30 rolls of film!
The sort of camera you can just put in a trouser pocket and use when needed.
With a 35mm retrofocus f3.5 lens. I had forgotten just how good this little camera was.
Loaded up with Kodak Ektar 100 some photos taken around Hamburg.
Film processed C-41 at my local photo shop and scanned at 4800dpi on an Epson V600 scanner.
All 37 photos on the film were exposed correctly.
Maryland Environmental Service, on behalf of the Maryland Port Administration, works with local organizations and schools to place hatchling terrapins in classrooms. The juvenile turtles from the Paul S. Sarbanes Ecosystem Restoration Project at Poplar Island live in classrooms from fall through the following spring.
Students provide all care to the terrapins. They collect growth data, observe behaviors, learn care and husbandry protocol, and research the natural history of our state reptile. Head starting allows the hatchlings to grow to the size of a 2-3 year old wild juvenile terrapin in just 6 months.
After caring for the hatchlings, students bring the terrapins back to Poplar Island where they are released to the Bay. This hands-on learning experience engages students to take action and better understand the restoration of the Chesapeake Bay.
Maryland Environmental Service, on behalf of the Maryland Port Administration, works with local organizations and schools to place hatchling terrapins in classrooms. The juvenile turtles from the Paul S. Sarbanes Ecosystem Restoration Project at Poplar Island live in classrooms from fall through the following spring.
Students provide all care to the terrapins. They collect growth data, observe behaviors, learn care and husbandry protocol, and research the natural history of our state reptile. Head starting allows the hatchlings to grow to the size of a 2-3 year old wild juvenile terrapin in just 6 months.
After caring for the hatchlings, students bring the terrapins back to Poplar Island where they are released to the Bay. This hands-on learning experience engages students to take action and better understand the restoration of the Chesapeake Bay.
A single stage, liquid fuel rocket with enough energy to cross the Karmin Line into space. Don’t go straight up, though, because you don’t have a heat shield. Pitch over slowly to reach 45 degrees at 16km and then hold that attitude. (TL2)
Craft File: kerbalx.com/CaptKordite/Quicksilver-C-I
KSP 1.4.3