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November 18, 2019 - Attendees of the 2019 Office of Indian Energy Program Review listen to the presentations during the event at the Sheraton Denver West. (Photo by Werner Slocum / NREL)
Our goal is to help with the care and treatment of diabetes including diagnosing the symptoms. Being able to diagnose quickly is very important. We also aim to give the most useful information we can find, with as much help as possible..
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www.trinitycarefoundation.org/ Health Screening and referral services can be initiated under Corporate Social Responsibility Programs India. Outreach Health programs are important tools for bringing health education and screening services directly to community members and serve to contribute to reducing health disparities.
November 20, 2019 - Attendees of the Office of Indian Energy 2019 Program Review chat during a break in the presentations at the event at the Sheraton Denver West. (Photo by Werner Slocum / NREL)
2013 Program of Seminars "The Economic Case for Climate Action" featuring speakers World Bank Group President Jim Yong Kim and IMF Managing Director Christine Lagarde during the 2013 Annual Meetings of the World Bank Group and IMF. At this flagship event, the heads of the World Bank Group and the IMF make the economic case for tackling climate change.
Panelists:
Jim Yong Kim, President, World Bank Group (shown)
Christine Lagarde, Managing Director, International Monetary Fund
Carlo Cottarelli, Director, Fiscal Affairs Department, International Monetary Fund
Rachel Kyte, Vice President, Sustainable Development, World Bank
Richard Bon Moya, Under Secretary and CIO, Department of Budget and Management, The Philippines
Keith Akekelwa Mukata, Deputy Minister of Finance, Zambia
Sunita Narain, Director, Center for Science and Environment, India
Manuel Pulgar-Vidal, Minister of Environment, Peru
Moderator:
Zanny Minton Beddoes, Economics Editor, The Economist
Photo: Ryan Rayburn/World Bank
Photo ID: 100813_POS_Climate_Action_JYK_Lagarde_071_F
Taken with the Sure Shot Supreme I found at a thrift shop that summer (replacing the one I had previously gotten from a yard sale several years earlier.)
posting some shots that were taken mostly in June 2017 for my daily photo project, but I'm not sure WHICH days they were taken because I lost the notes for that month
Members of the news media gather at Vandenberg Air Force Base, California, for a CubeSat overview briefing highlighting the growing importance of small satellites in exploration and technology development. From left to right are Mike Curie of NASA Communications; Steve Jurczyk, NASA associate administrator for Space Technology; Meagan Hubbell, deputy chief of the National Reconnaissance Office’s CubeSat Program Office; Sherrie Zacharius, vice president of Technology and Laboratory Operations, The Aerospace Corp.; John Serafini, vice president of Allied Minds and the CEO of BridgeSat and HawkEye 360; Andrew Petro, Small Spacecraft Technology Program executive; and Scott Higginbotham of NASA’s Launch Services Program, ELaNa-12 mission manager. A total of 13 NASA and National Reconnaissance Office-sponsored CubeSats are scheduled to launch aboard a United Launch Alliance Atlas V rocket at 8:49 a.m. EDT Thursday, Oct. 8, from Vandenberg. Photo credit: NASA/Kim Shiflett
The Pioneer Building, the totem pole, and the pergola were declared national historic landmarks. Found in Vertical File 102, Seattle Municipal Archives.
Health Programs by www.trinitycarefoundation.org/
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Photo credit: Elena Olivo
Copyright: NYU Photo Bureau
The Fall 2010 Student Hackathon brought in hundreds of students from 30 universities to NYU's Courant Institute for 24 hours of creative hacking on New York City startups' APIs.
Selected startups presented their technologies at the beginning of the event, and students formed groups to brainstorm and begin coding on their ideas. Many students worked into the night, foregoing sleep to fulfill their visions.
On Sunday afternoon students presented their projects to an audience including a judging panel, which selected the final winners.
hackNY hosts hackathons one each semester, as well as a Summer Fellows Program, which pairs quantitative and computational students with startups which can demonstrate a strong mentoring environment, a problem for a student to work on, a person to mentor them, and a place for them to work. Startups selected to host a student are expected to compensate student Fellows. Students enjoy free housing together and a pedagogical lecture series to introduce them to the ins and outs of joining and founding a startup.
For more information on hackNY's initiatives, please visit www.hackNY.org and follow us on twitter @hackNY
Equipment used for a Carbon Capture program, which is developing novel solvents for better capturing CO2 from a coal powered power plant.
Terms of Use: Our images are freely and publicly available for use with the credit line, "Andrea Starr | Pacific Northwest National Laboratory"; Please use provided caption information for use in appropriate context.
Sooo... I just finished working on a little electronics project to trigger Nikon cameras over its Infrared remote sequence. This board is designed to act as a programmable intervalometer, plain ol' manual remote, computer controlled remote, and access to an easily modifiable program with the ability to upload code over the serial port into usb. Whoa. That was a long sentence. Sorry.
Should I start maybe selling a kit for these? My dad said people might want these. I don't know... It would be good for learning soldering, but I really don't know if I can sell stuff... The prototype was about 25 dollars as I recall, but if I made more, they would be a lot cheaper. Especially for the board. The FTDI usb cable is another twenty. Would anybody want one? It might be possible to sell. EDIT: Well, there's 225 views which is much higher than most of my photos, and no comments, so I guess not. That's okay. Less work for me... (But you just wait to see what I do with it in the future.)
I'm gonna make a little web page for it, for access to code, board designs, etc, and I'll edit this little description soon. EDIT: Seriously... When I get the motivation. 'NOTHER EDIT: I made the little hacked together write-up: etharooni.polorix.net/NikonRemote.html
Well... That made it seem like it was a much bigger deal than it is. It's really not an amazing board, but as this is a photography community, some people might want one.
This image is from the Reedsburg Public Library's historic photo collection. Information about the entire collection can be found here: www.scls.lib.wi.us/ree/histphotos.htm
Educational or personal use of the image is permitted with appropriate citation. User must contact the Reedsburg Public Library for permission to publish or otherwise distribute the images.
The full-resolution version of this image may be purchased for $5 through the Reedsburg Public Library. Please print and fill out the following PDF form to order a photo:
Reedsburg Historic Photo Order Form.
200, 300 & 500 hour residential hatha yoga teacher training programs and yoga instructor courses (RYT, YTT, YTTC, TTC) registered with Yoga Alliance, yoga teacher training scholarships, yoga courses for beginners and yoga retreats in India at Rishikesh Yoga (RYS 200, 500).
Yoga Teacher Training India: Starlim India - Rishikesh || Yoga Alliance Teacher Training || 200 Hour Hatha Yoga Teacher Training in India || 300 Hour Hatha Yoga Teacher Training in India || 500 Hour Hatha Yoga Teacher Training in India || 200 Hour Ashtanga Yoga Teacher Training in India || 300 Hour Ashtanga Yoga Teacher Training in India || 500 Hour Ashtanga Yoga Teacher Training in India || Yoga Courses for Beginners in India || Yoga Retreats in India || Yoga Teacher Training Scholarships in India || Yoga Teacher Training Workshops in India || International Yoga Instructor Jobs in India || Yoga Alliance Certification (Ryt 200, Ryt 500) in India || Ayurveda Retreats in India || Spiritual Yoga Retreats in Himalaya, India || 200 Hour Meditation Yoga Teacher Training in India || 200 Hour Hatha Yoga Teacher Training in Italy || International Yoga Instructor Jobs in India || Yoga Alliance Certification (Ryt 200, Ryt 500) in India || International IB, IGSCE School in India ||
Several trees on our land are the kind that sloths live in. Our guardian keeps an eye on this orphan and has prevented his death several times. People will kill them and eat them.
Varios árboles en nuestra tierra son la clase que perezas viven en. Nuestro guardián mantiene un ojo en este huérfano y ha prevenido su muerte varias veces. Las personas los matarán y los comerán.
President Joanne Berger-Sweeney, Elly Worsley '17, Maggie Elias '17, Molly Thoms '17, Vice President for Information Services and Chief Information Officer Sue Aber, Charles A. Dana Professor of History Joan Hedrick. Photo by John Marinelli
Part of the Empowerment and Education for the Advancement and Respect of Youth (EJEMPLAR) Portraits of my Community sessions, the photography workshops develop a sense of belonging and identity for youth within their community through the awareness and recognition of their own place in order to strengthen the commitment and social participation in their community’s improvement. Photo Credit: Alicia Siller Garza, Proyecto EJEMPLAR
This photo was a finalist in the Democracy, Human Rights and Governance photo contest.
October 9, 2013 - Washington DC.2013 World Bank / IMF Anuual Meetings. Program of Seminars - From Poverty to Prosperity
Though millions have moved out of extreme poverty since 2000, prosperity for people at the lower end of the income spectrum remains elusive. World Bank President Dr. Kim and a panel of distinguished speakers discussed strategic policy questions related to shared prosperity.
The panel featured:
Kaushik Basu, WB Senior Vice President and Chief Economist;
Helen Clark, Administrator, United Nations Development Programme;
Pravin Gordhan, Minister of Finance, Republic of South Africa;
Santiago Levy, Vice President for Sectors & Knowledge, Inter-American Development Bank; and Moderator,
Martin Wolf, Chief Economics Commentator, Financial Times.
Photo: Brangelina Clawson / World Bank
Photo ID: 100913_POS_Poverty_to_Prosperity188_F
Final version of the two trains for the layout of 2017.
One train has color dark blue and the other dark red.
Opening Reception:
Thursday, December 7, 2017, 4pm - 8PM
Friday, December 8, 10am - 7pm
Saturday, December 9, 10am - 7pm
Sunday, December 10, 10am- 7pm
Location: 224 Western Ave, Allston, Massachusetts 02134 | Directions
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The Ceramics Program, Office for the Arts at Harvard will present its annual Holiday Show and Sale December 7-10, 2017 in its state-of-the art facility at 224 Western Avenue, Allston, Massachusetts.
Nearly seventy artists will present an extraordinary selection of ceramic work in this annual exhibition. From functional dinnerware to sculptural masterpieces, this popular exhibition has something for everyone and attracts several thousand visitors each year. Free cups made by the exhibiting artists will be given away on a first-come, first-served basis during the festive Opening Reception on Thursday, December 7, from 4:00 – 8:00 pm. The Show and Sale continues Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, December 8, 9, and 10, from 10:00 am – 7:00 pm.
Gallery 224, the Ceramics Program’s dedicated exhibition space, will showcase works from artists participating in the Holiday Show and Sale.
The Ceramics Program Show and Sale runs concurrently with the Allston-Brighton Winter Market next door at the Harvard Ed Portal. Artists’ studios nearby at 119 Braintree Street will also be open on Saturday and Sunday for Allston Open Studios.
A touchstone for the arts within Barry’s Corner, Allston, the Ceramics Program, Office for the Arts at Harvard provides a creative studio and laboratory study environment for Harvard students, staff, and faculty, as well as designers, artists, scholars, and scientists from the greater Boston, national and international arenas. Courses, workshops, master classes and special events are offered in the program's 15,000-square-foot studio at 224 Western Ave., near the Harvard Stadium in Allston.
Artists exhibiting this year include:
Alice Abrams
Natalie Andrew
Bruce Armitage
Pam Baker
Paul Bessette
Jenny Blicharz
Satomi Bol
Rosanna Bonnet
Darrah Bowden
Ann Boyajian
Summer (Min) Chen
Margaret Clark
Sarah de Besche
Angela DeVecchi
Holladay Dickerman
Richard Farrell
Darcie Flanigan
Stuart Gair
Justin Goedde
Pamela Gorgone
Tina Gram
Christine Gratto
Maurisse Gray
Louise Gutheil
Susan R. Hallstein
Marcia Halperin
Rachael Hamilton
Vicki L. Heller
Marek Jacisin
Madeline Johnson
Melinda Jordan
Judy Kanigel
Adria Katz
Mary Kenny
Gretchen Keyworth
Taeeun Kim
Joyce Lamensdorf
Laurie Leuchtenburg
Judy Levin
Gretchen Mamis
Joanna Mark
Cyndi Mason
Zachary Mickelson
Maeve Mueller
Steve Murphy
Julie Nussbaum
Stephanie Osser
Vicki Paret
Jennifer Howe Peace
Maxine Peck
Florence Pénault
Seth Rainville
Crystal Ribich
Carol Rissman
Judy Rosenstein
Mia Saporito
Lucy Scanlon
Gunnel Schmidt
Nancy Shotola
Kathi Tighe
Bernard Toale
Kyla Toomey
Emma Vesey
Lansing Wagner
Miriam Weil
Hiroko Williamson
Pao-Fei Yang Kuo
Trish Youens
Katherine Younger
Joseph Zina
The Studio is wheelchair accessible.
For more information or directions please call 617.495.8680 or visit www.ofa.fas.harvard.edu/ceramics
Single Soldiers share Patriot Day with wounded warriors at Landstuhl
By Rick Scavetta, U.S. Army Garrison Kaiserslautern
LANDSTUHL, Germany – Taking care not to bump his busted ankle, Pvt. Michael Waskon pushed his wheelchair up to the barbeque serving line at the USO Warrior Center, hoping for seconds.
A week earlier, Waskon, 19, of Linton, Ind., a M240 machine gunner with the 2nd Battalion, 502nd Infantry Regiment, was injured when his vehicle struck a roadside bomb in southern Afghanistan.
On Sept. 11, volunteers from U.S. Army Garrison Kaiserslautern’ Better Opportunities for Single Soldiers program treated Waskon and dozens of other injured troops to a cookout – just a small gesture among Soldiers to commemorate Patriot Day.
In recent days, while convalescing at Landstuhl Regional Medical Center, Waskon watched newscasts focused on the Sept. 11 attacks. Just 10 years old when terrorists flew passenger jets into the World Trade Center, the Pentagon and a Pennsylvania field, Waskon still remembers his elementary school teacher dropping her coffee cup as news of the events flashed across his classroom television.
“Remembering 9-11 has had a big impact on me,” Waskon said. “It’s affected me, so much. It hit me right in the heart. That’s why we’re fighting.”
Although Patriot Day was established in 2002, few Soldiers recognized the term. Like many Americans, the term 9-11 was enough to start conversations.
“9-11 always reminds me of when the deployments started,” said 1st Lt. Nick Dordon, from the California National Guard’s 224th Sustainment Brigade, who went to the Sinai in 2002 and twice to Iraq.
Digging into a bowl of chili, Dordon, 38, of Paso Robles, Calif., could almost forget the pain from an injury he sustained at Talil airbase in southern Iraq. He arrived at LRMC just as volunteers ignited charcoal grills.
Behind the serving line, wearing a red BOSS t-shirt, Pfc. Brian Lamson served barbeque to his comrades – many who were bandaged or in wheelchairs.
“These wounded warriors already gave their time,” Lamson said. “We just wanted to show them how we appreciate what they have done.”
Some Soldiers grabbed burgers and hot dogs and watched films on the USO’s flat screens. Some talked quietly with visiting family. Others shared their stories, about how they were injured and wounded.
On Sept. 6, when most Americans were celebrating Labor Day, Spc. Scott Gossett was on patrol in Afghanistan’s Zabul province. Gossett, 26, of Ruidoso, N.M., an infantryman with the Vilseck, Germany-based 2nd Stryker Cavalry Regiment, was part of a convoy resupplying a forward operating base.
That Monday around dawn, Gossett jammed to the Beatles and snacked on Cheezits, awaiting orders to move out. The convoy, made up of Strykers and Afghan National Army pickup trucks, spent the morning rambling over hot, dusty roads and washed out wadis. By mid-morning, they reached an area of previous attacks.
Up ahead, an ANA truck exploded. Gossett’s Stryker moved forward for security. Black smoke billowed from the burning ANA truck.
Gossett closed his bag of Cheezits and silently prayed.
“I said, ‘Please God, don’t let there be a secondary device,’” Gossett said. “But there was.”
The Stryker bounced, throwing Gossett forward. Shocked into silence, Gossett saw an injured buddy through a dusty amber glow. Then, he heard the Stryker’s alarms, swearing and screaming. His legs were broken.
He spent the entire week on his back, flying first to Kandahar, then to Bagram and onward to Germany. Staff at LRMC found Gossett a wheelchair and mentioned the Warrior Center event. His wife, Jennifer, propped his bandaged legs up with a pillow. Together, they made their way to the USO.
Gossett was glad to be in the sun, he said, although he didn’t have much of an appetite. Still, he was glad to be sharing Sept. 11 with fellow Soldiers, he said.
“Terrorism is designed to change the way people act. If we take this day, when a great tragedy occurred, and treat it like a funeral – then the terrorists win,” Gossett said. “If we remember it as a time when patriots came together and fought back, then we’ve already won.”
Spc. Rob Dickinson, 23, of Saint Augustine, Fla., president of the U.S. Army Garrison Kaiserslautern’s BOSS program, quietly listened to Gossett’s story – one he understood all too well. In 2008, while driving a truck in Iraq, his convoy also hit roadside bomb.
“These are our fellow Soldiers, who deployed to protect us all and got injured doing so,” Dickinson said. “We’re glad to volunteer our time, to offer them a little bit of good food and good company.”
Since 1989, BOSS has strived to improve single service members’ quality of life. Members take part in social, recreational and educational events, Dickinson said. Community service is also a big part of what BOSS does, he said.
Planning for the event began in mid-August, said Ms. Yanir Hill, acting director if the USAG-K director of human resources. More than a dozen BOSS volunteers, plus Air Force officers and Army civilians from the Kaiserslautern Military Community, took part, she said.
Pfc. Lance Biddle, 22, of Palmetto, Fla., a Soldier from Company A, 2nd Battalion, 28th Infantry Regiment , always remembers 9-11 as the day after his mom’s birthday. Biddle, who recently underwent back surgery, often finds comfort and conversation at Landstuhl’s USO, as he did at his home station, in Grafenwöhr, Germany, he said diving into a bowl of chili.
“It’s really the only way to relate to the outside world,” Biddle said. “It’s nice to talk to people who realize what’s going on and relax with people who understand you.”
For many, the afternoon cookout offered a calm moment to reflect. For Soldiers, may who have deployed into harm’s way over the past nine years, it was a chance to examine their feelings about Sept. 11.
Staff Sgt. Phalon Nelson, 31, of Virginia Beach, Va., an NCO from the 1st Battalion, 91st Cavalry Regiment, escorted a wounded Soldier from Afghanistan and stopped in to the USO to show his support. Like others, Nelson thought that turning negative event like the Sept. 11 and making it something positive sends a clear message to those who carried out the attacks.
“By celebrating instead of mourning,” Nelson said, pausing to collect his thoughts. “We are saying, ‘you can do this to us, but look how we have pulled together.’”
For more information on U.S. Army Garrison Kaiserslautern’s BOSS program, call DSN 493-4344.
PHOTO CUTLINE: Spc. Rob Dickinson, 23, of Saint Augustine, Fla., president of the U.S. Army Garrison Kaiserslautern’s BOSS program, serves chili to Pfc. Lance Biddle, 22, of Palmetto, Fla., a Soldier from Company A, 2nd Battalion, 28th Infantry Regiment during a Patriot Day cookout at Landstuhl Regional Medical Center. (Photo By Rick Scavetta, U.S. Army Garrison Kaiserslautern)
To learn more about U.S. Army Garrison Kaiserslautern, visit our official website at www.kaiserslautern.army.mil
Official Twitter page: twitter.com/USAG_K