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This was taken circa 1990 for the Observer-Reporter when the newspaper had a bureau in Monongahela, Pa.
After baking ourselves in a tin shed watching a trampoline competition our reward was fish and chips down by the water at the Scarborough boat harbour.
Polaroid The Reporter
Fuji FP-3000B
Epson V550 scan. Lightroom finish.
Resting in the Rockport Harbor. Obviously a working boat.
www.gloucestertimes.com/local/x1415461969/Fishing-veteran...
„Schrift oder Ätzung. Reporter. Schmallaufend und kalanderfest.“
Aus: Prospekt der Schriftgiesserei und Messinglinienfabrik Johannes Wagner, Ingolstadt. Gefertigt in der Hausdruckerei.
The temporary reporters' gallery in the temporary home of the Parliament. Pretty hard to see anything happening down below.
U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry addresses reporters at the Sheraton Hotel in Doha, Qatar, on August 3, 2015, during a news conference with Qatari Foreign Minister Khalid al-Attiyah after the Secretary briefed members of the Gulf Cooperation Council about the Iran nuclear deal. [State Department photo/ Public Domain]
Buenos Aires, Buenos Aires, Argentina - Monday October 1, 2018: Young Reporter Rachel White (USA ) and Yazhuo Xiao from (China) take a selfie after the The Young Reporters and Photographers team photo session at the Youth Olympic Games in Buenos Aires, Argentina.
Nick Didlick/IOC Young Reporters
Follow us on Twitter @IOCreporters
#IOCyoungreporters #yor #BuenosAires2018 #youtholympics #yog
U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry addresses reporters during a news conference at the North Atlantic Treaty Organization Headquarters in Brussels, Belgium, on May 19, 2016, amid the alliance's two-day, biannual Foreign Ministerial Meetings. [State Department photo/ Public Domain]
U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry speaks to a crowd of reporters as he concludes his visit to the Za'atri camp for Syrian refugees in Jordan on July 18, 2013. [State Department photo/ Public Domain]
BW -Thanks for manning up, that says way more about your personality than some trash left behind (which I picked up for you). Hope you managed some good shots yesterday, shame about the weather.
Spad VII encadré par des Mirage 2000-5F de l'EC 01.002 "Cigognes" à l'occasion du centième anniversaire de la disparition du capitaine Georges Guynemer sur la BA 116 de Luxeuil (Hte Saône 2017)
Website : www.fluidr.com/photos/pat21
"Copyright © – Patrick Bouchenard
The reproduction, publication, modification, transmission or exploitation of any work contained here in for any use, personal or commercial, without my prior written permission is strictly prohibited. All rights reserved
Turma da Etec Dr. Emílio Hernandez Aguilar e a professora Mara Cristina Gonçalves da Silva, do Grupo de Estudos Históricos. Foto: Frederico Viotti
@MoriCOffical: Reporter Christi Andres; bringing you the (in)famous Space Vixen's final battle: December 8th, 2017
Monitoring the response to Twitter Day.
Greater Manchester Police is showing people what officers and staff face in 24 hours by providing the most extensive behind the scenes access in its history.
From 5am on Tuesday 14 October for 24 hours the Force will be tweeting all the calls it receives as well as providing an insight into some of the most challenging work. It takes place exactly four years after the very first GMP Twitter Day.
The 24 hours will see:
•Details of all 3,000+ calls being tweeted as they happen
•The GMP Facebook account will be ‘taken over’ by officers providing details of how cases are investigated
•Video updates from officers working in complex areas such as public protection and negotiators
•Two community reporters will provide updates from custody and a response patrol
•Updates throughout the day from the 101 local police Twitter and Facebook accounts
Chief Constable Sir Peter Fahy said: “Since we held our first Twitter day in 2010 the force has shrunk by 1,400 officers and it has become more of a challenge to maintain the service to the public.
“Four years ago, people were surprised by the range of incidents we have to deal with and these have not changed. More of our work is about protecting vulnerable people, targeting those who abuse them and dealing with the consequences of entrenched social problems.
“We have a tremendous workforce that every day shows great dedication, patience and compassion. Our staff have great concern about the consequences of further reductions that we will face over coming years. We will need greater support from the public and continued changes to the way we work to get through this.”
Deputy Police and Crime Commissioner Jim Battle: “Twitter day gives the public an insight into a typical busy day for Greater Manchester Police. I’m sure the public will be surprised with the number of calls, the range of complex issues police deal with daily and how effective police officers are in protecting the public and our communities.
“Giving the public an insight into a day in the life of GMP will strengthen their support for officers and staff, who do extraordinary work in difficult circumstances. It also reinforces the case to government that investment in policing is essential and cutting police budgets is reckless.”
To follow what happens during the 24 hours people should check out the Twitter accounts @gmpday14_1, @gmpday14_2, @gmpday14_3 and @gmpday14_4 that will be used for the calls. Further details will be circulated on the force main Twitter account @gmpolice and Facebook GtrManchesterPolice, and if you are not on social media you can find it on the website www.gmp.police.uk
But simply follow the hashtag #gmp24 to see the activity unfold.