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Président-Maire Jean Dionis du Séjour.
"Carrière politique:
Jean Dionis du Séjour, Président-Maire d'Agen :
1988 : Directeur Général des Services de la ville d'Agen
1995 : Deuxième adjoint au maire, chargé des finances.
2002 - 2011 : Député du Lot-et-Garonne
Depuis 2008 : Président de l'Agglomération d'Agen et Maire d'Agen.
Depuis 2016 : conseiller régional d'aquitaine
"
Wikipédia.
fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jean_Dionis_du_S%C3%A9jour#Carri%C3...
fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jean_Dionis_du_S%C3%A9jour#Mandats_...
International Monetary Fund (IMF) Managing Director Christine Lagarde listens to questions during her first Press Conference as Managing Director of the institution July 6, 2011 at IMF Headquarters in Washington, D.C.
IMF Staff Photographer/Michael Spilotro
Mold Testing in San Francisco and Los Angeles
a-1certifiedenvironmentalservices.com/mold-testing/
Thinking about mold testing? You're not the only one, but you probably have a lot of questions. You'll wonder whether or not you really need testing, how to choose the right company, and how mold testing can benefit you. The truth is that mold spores are everywhere. They're usually not a problem on their own, but once those spores contact moisture, mold will start to grow. Since mold can have some serious health consequences, it's always best to know your home's or building's mold status.
Do I Need Mold Testing?
Let's start with the biggest question: Do you really need mold testing? It depends on your situation. Of course, just about anybody can benefit from knowing their home's mold status. The peace of mind will certainly help you breathe easier, and mold problems are incredibly common. However, some people can benefit from mold testing more than others. Do any of the situations below describe you? If so, it's probably time for you to test for mold.
You have an older home or building.
You have a lot of moisture.
Someone in your home or building has health problems.
You have a complex ventilation system in a commercial building
You have an attic or basement.
Another reason to have a mold test is if you've just had your building remediated. If you had the space tested, you can tell whether or not you've truly gotten rid of the problem. Choose a testing service that isn't connected to your remediation service for the most unbiased results. Unless you remove all the mold, it will continue to grow, and so will these health problems. It's best to get your home or building tested and remove the problem while it's still manageable.
How to Choose a Mold Testing Company
Look for an unbiased mold testing service. Some mold testing companies also provide mold remediation. These options may seem convenient at first. However, these companies may also tell you that you have a mold problem even if you really don't. Their goal is to get you to use their remediation service. With these companies, you may spend far more money than you should. An unbiased company is a company that only offers testing and these companies will be honest with you.
Opposition leader Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim was the first person to participate in Yahoo! Malaysia's Question Time programme. He had fun. :)
Ryan Jenson
Invented precision drones for farms
Ryan Jenson invented a precision agriculture drone during a conversation about spraying wheat crops. Why spray everywhere, he questioned; why not just where it's needed?
"I figured you could do it with robots," Jenson says, and HoneyComb Corp. was born.
Jenson, 28, not only grew up on a 100-acre farm in Eagle Creek, Ore., he also started studying college-level engineering at 14 years old. He earned his bachelor's and later his master’s in mechanical engineering from Portland State.
At HoneyComb Jenson and two friends, who are now his business partners, merged aerospace systems and remote sensing to invent a drone that locates problem areas in agriculture or forested lands.
"There's not a system in place today that's tailored to agriculture like this," Jenson says. "We developed it on our own."
The company is Jenson's second; he partnered with PSU professor Mark Weislogel to form a business that deals with space systems.
"I always wanted to start my own company and do my own thing," Jenson says. "Everyone in my family has their own company—it's in my DNA."
Jenson finds validation in his companies' sure trajectory. His space systems work is entering another phase and the HoneyComb drone is already generating sales. By 2015, Jenson plans on global expansion.
"Once you start building and creating your own vision of things, you realize it's doable," he says. "We're bringing technology to a place where people didn't think it was possible and having an impact."
Screenshot of Questions in 'What My IQ?' game for iPhone and iPad.
You are free to use this image on any website but be sure to leave a link back to www.wizardjournal.com.
Thanks a lot!!!
Depeche Mode - Personal Jesus (The Stargate Mix)
Depeche Mode are an English electronic band that formed in 1980 in Basildon, Essex. The group consists of founders Dave Gahan (lead vocals, occasional songwriter since 2005), Martin Gore (guitar, keyboards, vocals, main songwriter since 1982), and Andy Fletcher (keyboards, bass guitar). Depeche Mode released their debut album Speak & Spell in 1981, bringing the band onto the British new wave scene. Original band member Vince Clarke (keyboards, guitar, main songwriter from 1980 to 1981), left the band after the release of the album, leaving the band as a trio to record A Broken Frame, released the following year. Gore took over the lead songwriting duties and, later in 1982, Alan Wilder (keyboards, drums, bass guitar, occasional songwriter) officially joined the band to fill Clarke's spot, establishing a line up that would continue for the next 13 years. Depeche Mode have been a trio again since 1995, when Wilder left.
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Question Mark. Aus der Serie „Satzzeichen“ 2014
Rotierende Skulptur aus Lianen Findling, fluoriszierendes Klebeband, schwarze Totenkopf Büchse und Schwarz Licht
Skulptur, Objekt, Video, Installation, Fotografie
Markus Wintersberger 2014
Carlos Alberto Montaner: 5 Questions with U.S. Secretary of State Pompeo on Cuba & Latin America
Latin American genius Carlos Alberto Montaner interviews U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo about Cuba, Venezuela, Bolivia and Nicaragua.
Florence Welch of Florence + The Machine @ Beale Street Music Festival in Memphis, TN on May 4, 2012.
This photo is licensed under Creative Commons. If you use this photo within the terms of the license, please list the photo credit as "Mark Runyon | ConcertTour.net" and link the text to concerttour.net. For usage questions, please contact us through Flickr.
...and that my kids still believe.
although we are getting more and more questions about the big man in the red suit. my husband put it best when he said to Riley "trust me, it is way more fun to believe than not to"
Question about World War II veterans - How many people you killed during the war?
Answer - Not one.
Question - How did you have so many awards?
Reply-Fascists killed.
Photo taken at Play the Game 2013 by conference photographer Thomas Søndergaard. This photo is free to download and use for press or other non-commercial purposes, provided both Play the Game and Thomas Søndergaard are credited (Photo: Thomas Søndergaard/Play the Game). We would very much like to hear where photos are used so please send us your links. Visit our homepage at www.playthegame.org for more information on Play the Game.
At the Daylesford Christmas Cotswold Fair, fundraising for WellChild, at Daylesford's farm shop near Stow on the Wold. - 8 November 2021
Picture by Andrew Higgins/Thousand Word Media
NO SALES, NO SYNDICATION. Contact for more information mob: 07775556610 web: www.thousandwordmedia.com email: antony@thousandwordmedia.com
The photographic copyright (©2021) is exclusively retained by the works creator at all times and sales, syndication or offering the work for future publication to a third party without the photographer's knowledge or agreement is in breach of the Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988, (Part 1, Section 4, 2b). Please contact the photographer should you have any questions with regard to the use of the attached work and any rights involved.
... unfortunately not (at all)!!
Save The Children
I just want to ask a question
Who really cares?
To save a world in despair
Who really cares?
There'll come a time, when the world won't be singing
Flowers won't grow, bells won't be ringing
Who really cares?
Who's willing to try to save a world
That's destined to die
When I look at the world it fills me with sorrow
Little children today are really gonna suffer tomorrow
Oh, what a shame, such a bad way to live
All who is to blame, we can't stop living
Live, live for life
But let live everybody
Live life for the children
You see, let's save the children
For the children
Let's save all the children
If you wanna love, you got to save the babies
All of the children
But who really cares
Who's willing to try
To save a world
Save our sweet world
Save a world that is destined to die...
(recorded and co-written by Marvin Gaye)
You can help at least one child having a better christmas!!!
Please go to the following pool for more information:
www.flickr.com/groups/hummingbird_xmas/
Here you find more information about the CHILDREN AT RISK FOUNDATION :
www.flickr.com/people/beija-flor/
And please have a look at my pool:
Mustafa Abu Sway, Professor of Islamic Studies at Al-Quds University & Member of the Islamic Waqf Council in Jerusalem attends the International Conference on the Question of Jerusalem, Palais des Nations. 28 June 2019. UN Photo by Violaine Martin
There should be a giant question mark on my face at all times because I just don't know.
I feel like I'm in this weird transitional part of my life.
My mind is just racing with what ifs lately. Should I do this? What if I do that? Do I want to do that? How about this? Or why not? It's draining, very draining. I get ahead of myself, and start thinking about a year from now, trying to plan, and I can't.
I'm like this floating blob of a human.
Plus I feel like I'm a 22 year old (okay, in a week & a half) living a 17 year old's life. What I do now is pretty much no different than what I did when I was 17. Well, except pay bills & work constantly. I still live with my parents, I'm still in school. I'm not sure where I think I should be, just somewhere else. My best friend's going to be graduating from grad school around this time next year.
The only big NEXT STEP there is, besides getting my degree, is moving out.
Question: What expression comes to mind when you see this snowblower? Personally, I think it looks like it's teetering on the verge of angry/hungry. (East side crews.)
This screen capture was taken less 5 minutes after the candidates had stopped answering the "abortion" question.
For those who didn't see the debate, an audience member asked a question of the candidates amounting to "What will you look for in a Supreme Court appointee?" Before the first candidate was able to answer, a CNN moderator interrupted to ask the candidate to include his stance on abortion in his answer.
Video of the question is here on CNN's site for now. (You can hear Biden laughing in background at the absurdity of asking for an audience question and then changing it when it wasn't what CNN wanted)
This obvious manipulation of the audience member's question was made more understandable when I looked at the CNN front page and saw their lead story, updated before the question had been asked.
This could, of course, be the result of CNN having agreed with the audience member beforehand on what her question would be, and the questioner accidentally or purposefully modifying her question into what turned out to be a more interesting query. As all of the candidates' stances on Roe v. Wade are well known, CNN might not be going out on a limb by stating they all agreed ahead of time, but if that's the case, it still doesn't seem to meet journalistic standards. Regardless, it's a very revealing peek into the workings behind CNN's debates and reporting, and puts into doubt the value of audience-sourced questions.
Question Time: Electing the Next Director-General of the World Health Organization, 3 November 2016, Chatham House, London, cht.hm/2fK7wi2
This weeks Meme is Rites of Passage we had 20 questions to chose from and these are my 12:
1. Who was your first teacher? Mrs. Jelanik, nothing came up so I went with Mrs. J
2. Whose was the first wedding you attended? My Uncle Russes was the first i rememeber.
3. Whose was the first funeral you attended? My Grandma, Dad's Mom, it was the first I remember. She lived with us and died of cancer, she was the first person I loved to die.
4. Who was your first boyfriend? Todd, he was my first real boyfriend.
5. When were you first aware of your puberty? Age 12
6. Who took your virginity? Todd
7. At what age did you lose your virginity? 17
8. What was your first permanent job? I worked at the local Pharmacy in 9th grade, worked there for 2 years.
9. How old were you when you got married? 21
10. Who was your Maid of Honor? My sister
11. When did you or do you hope to retire? Today!
12. Heaven or Hell? Heaven!
Big thanks to the photographers whose pictures I used:
1. Mr. & Mrs. Pump, 2. Christmas by the Lake, 3. ...Thank you so much, my sweet friend, Kim, (Kim's Picture Gallery) for your beautiful testimoninal....., 4. Living Room - Decorated!, 5. A day at the beach, 6. ..would be the way we were.., 7. Calocybe gambosa (St George's Mushroom) 9430, 8. bedside books, 9. Red Cat Blue, 10. Twinkle, 11. Sunday Afternoon, 12. Thin house
Created with fd's Flickr Toys.
"Qui non è questione di incontrare il gusto delle masse,
ormai non è tanto questione di stile,
ma è questione di classe,
è essere diverso da ogni produzione che si fa nella penisola italica,
diverso nella musica, originalità,
prima qualità
regola per essere evidente contemporaneamente in due realtà..."
Articolo 31 - La rinascita
U2 answer fans' questions at Somerville Theatre. Photo taken by Steve Lawrence for @U2, www.atu2.com. Please contact for usage: Contact @U2
OSCE Parliamentary Assembly 30th annual session - General Committee on Democracy, Human Rights and Humanitarian Questions / 30ème session annuelle de lâAssemblée Parlementaire de lâOSCE - Commission générale de la démocratie, des droits de lâhomme et des questions humanitaires
Vancouver, British Columbia, Colombie Britanique, on July 1, 2023.
© HOC-CDC, 2023
Credit: Bernard Thibodeau, House of Commons Photo Services
US Army (Atlantic Aircraft Corp) Fokker C-2A #51 AC 28-120 "Question Mark" at Rockwell Field . This aircraft established an air-refueling endurance record of 150 hours in January 1929.
JMF Haase Collection
via San Diego Aero Space Museum
This photo is from the J.M.F. (Joseph Malta F.) Haase collection, courtesy of the San Diego Aero Space Museum. J.M.F. “Bunny” Haase was a Navy Chief photographer who documented all the aviation activities from the early 1920 through the early 1930s at North Island that at the time encompassed the Army’s Rockwell Field and NAS San Diego. His large collection also covers civilian and Army aircraft as well. His air-to-air photographs are featured in many aviation reference books but usually under the credit line of US Navy. Chief Haase also participated in the second Alaskan Aerial Survey in 1929 and was responsible for the first US motion picture of the sun’s eclipse done in 1930 that was done from an aircraft.
Repository: San Diego Air and Space Museum Archive
A very long, and unproductive day.
I guess I have a few questions for anyone willing to answer. Do any of you ever have days where you can't think of anything at all to create? Most of my days are that way, and I end up needing to look at other people's work for inspiration instead of dreaming things up on my own( I do not mean copy other's work, by the way). How much of your work is "inspired" vs "dreamed up"? Is your mind a plethora of ideas, or a wasteland with the occasional sprout attempting to take root in barren soil?
Sometimes I worry I'm left brained instead of right (not that there's anything wrong with that), due to my lack of ability to create "good enough" original ideas. It makes me question if I should even be pursuing photography.
Gosh, every bit of this is horribly articulated. Maybe some of it maketh sense?
Dr. Jennifer Doudna stands at the intersection of biology and history, a scientist whose discoveries have irrevocably altered the course of human understanding. Her pioneering work on CRISPR gene editing has not only transformed molecular biology but has also raised profound ethical and philosophical questions about the very fabric of life. A Nobel laureate, she navigates these frontiers with both precision and an acute awareness of the weight of her discoveries. Her scientific vision is tempered by an almost preternatural sense of responsibility.
I photographed Doudna twice. The first time was on July 7, 2021, at the Innovative Genomics Institute (IGI) during the height of the COVID-19 pandemic. The world outside was shrouded in fog, a thick marine layer that wrapped around Berkeley’s hills, rendering everything indistinct and softened. Inside, the normally bustling institute was eerily quiet. There were no students gathering in the hallways, no hurried footsteps of researchers moving between lab stations. It was a fitting setting for a scientist whose work feels as though it has emerged from the mist of scientific uncertainty to reveal something dazzlingly clear.
In that empty space, Doudna’s presence was striking. She moved with the quiet intensity of someone accustomed to deep thought, her mind constantly engaged in the grand puzzle of molecular biology. The discovery she had helped bring to light, CRISPR-Cas9, had given scientists an unprecedented ability to edit genes with ease and precision. For the first time in human history, we had the capacity to rewrite the very code of life. With CRISPR, the genome was no longer a fixed text but an editable manuscript, full of potential revisions and possibilities.
The implications were staggering. Within just a few years, researchers had already begun using CRISPR to correct genetic diseases in animal models, paving the way for future human therapies. In agriculture, scientists were engineering crops resistant to drought and disease, potentially revolutionizing global food security. Yet for all its promise, CRISPR was also a technology fraught with ethical and societal concerns. The ability to alter DNA brought with it the specter of unintended consequences: off-target effects, genetic inequalities, and the possibility of enhancement rather than just therapy.
Doudna was acutely aware of these challenges. She has often spoken of the moment when, after her team’s initial breakthroughs, she awoke from a dream in which someone had asked her to explain CRISPR to Adolf Hitler. The dream unsettled her—not because the science was flawed, but because its power could so easily be misused. Unlike many scientists, she did not shy away from this realization. Instead, she became one of the most vocal advocates for ethical guidelines and called for global discussions on how gene editing should be regulated.
The second time I photographed her was at her home. It was a more personal setting, where she stood alongside her husband, biochemist Jamie Cate. This session would result in her official Nobel portrait, an image meant to capture not only the scientist but the thinker—the human being at the center of one of biology’s most consequential breakthroughs. In this environment, away from the sterility of the lab, Doudna was quick to smile, yet just as quick to consider the larger implications of her work. CRISPR, in her mind, was not simply a tool of innovation. It was a force that demanded careful stewardship.
Few scientists can move so effortlessly between the precise world of molecular biology and the broad, messy conversations of bioethics, governance, and human destiny. But Doudna is one of them. She understands that the future of gene editing is not simply about what science can achieve, but about what it should achieve. This balance between the limitless potential of discovery and the necessity of caution defines her approach.
Even as CRISPR is being explored as a treatment for sickle cell disease, blindness, and certain cancers, she remains focused on ensuring that this technology does not outpace our ability to control it. She has advocated for a moratorium on heritable human genome editing, recognizing that the decision to alter the genetic blueprint of future generations is one that cannot be made lightly. The world may be racing toward a new era of genetic medicine. But if Doudna has her way, it will not be reckless.
Her legacy is still unfolding, but one truth is already apparent. The world she is shaping will look very different from the one she inherited. And as science advances, her voice will remain one of its most thoughtful, deliberate, and necessary guides. She is a scientist of precision, yes. But more importantly, she is a scientist of conscience.