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Photoshoot for Polka Shops Guatemala.
Studio photography made with a scheme three light points and nikkor 35mm 1.8. The production was realized with world marks of sunglasses. All the photographs has been edited and retouch with the photoshop and lightroom software.
President Rajapaksa inaugurates drinking water scheme for Muttur area in the Trincomalee District, Oct. 28, 2014. This clean drinking water supply project, which was built at a cost of Rs. 3500 million, benefits 52,000 families living in the area, who were experiencing acute water shortages. The Government hopes to provide clean drinking water for all citizens by 2017.
මහින්ද රාජපක්ෂ ජනාධිපතිතුමා 2014 ඔක්. 28 දින ත්රිකුණාමලය දිස්ත්රික්කයේ මුතූර් ප්රදේශයේ පානීය ජල යෝජනා ක්රමය උත්සවාකාරයෙන් ආරම්භ කරයි. රු. මිලියන 3,500ක වියදමින් ඉදි කෙරුනු මෙම පිරිසිදු පානීය ජල සම්පාදන ක්රමය උග්ර ජල හිඟයකට මුහුණපා සිටි ප්රදේශවාසී පවුල් 52,000කට සෙත සලසයි. වසර 2017 වන විට උතුරු හා නැගෙනහිර පළාත්වල ජනතාව ඇතුළුව සියළුම පුරවැසියන්ට පිරිසිදු පානීය ජලය සැපයීමට රජය බලාපොරොත්තු වෙයි.
ஜனாதிபதி ராஜபக்ஷ திருகோணமலை மாவட்டத்திலுள்ள மூதூர் பிரதேசத்திற்கான குடிநீர்த் திட்டமொன்றை ஒக். 28, 2014 அன்று ஆரம்பித்துவைக்கிறார். 3500 மில்லியன் ரூபா செலவின் உருவாக்கப்பட்ட இந்த தூய குடிநீர்த் திட்டமானது தீவிரமான நீர்த் தட்டுப்பாட்டை எதிர்கொண்டுவந்த இப்பகுதியில் வாழும் 52,000 குடும்பங்களுக்கு நன்மையளிக்கிறது. 2017ம் ஆண்டுக்கு முன்னர் பிரசைகள் அனைவருக்கும் தூய குடிநீரை வழங்குவதற்கு அரசாங்கம் எதிர்பார்க்கிறது.
(Photos by: Nalin Hewapathirana)
6.5 million women in Morocco work in rural food production, and 1.8 million in Tunisia; more than half of these women are informal workers without a contract, and therefore without access to social protection, healthcare or formal structures that would allow them to benefit from governmental support in the face of the COVID-19 pandemic.
The agricultural sector has been particularly affected by the pandemic due to the limitation of the movement of people and goods, the closure of usual markets and points of sale, and changes in consumer practices, including apprehension towards products whose production cannot be traced. This has further exacerbated many women’s risk of job loss, poverty and disease.
The FLOWER project will increase women workers’ awareness of their socio-economic rights, of the health risks of the pandemic, and of the opportunities available in terms of law, funds and functioning of the market, in order to achieve better working conditions, production processes, quality and hygiene of food products, distribution channels and access to local and national markets. It will also train young local coaches on mechanisms of funds access and business management, and enable women’s groups to become familiar with economic, commercial and financial approaches to crisis management.
6.5 million women in Morocco work in rural food production, and 1.8 million in Tunisia; more than half of these women are informal workers without a contract, and therefore without access to social protection, healthcare or formal structures that would allow them to benefit from governmental support in the face of the COVID-19 pandemic.
The agricultural sector has been particularly affected by the pandemic due to the limitation of the movement of people and goods, the closure of usual markets and points of sale, and changes in consumer practices, including apprehension towards products whose production cannot be traced. This has further exacerbated many women’s risk of job loss, poverty and disease.
The FLOWER project will increase women workers’ awareness of their socio-economic rights, of the health risks of the pandemic, and of the opportunities available in terms of law, funds and functioning of the market, in order to achieve better working conditions, production processes, quality and hygiene of food products, distribution channels and access to local and national markets. It will also train young local coaches on mechanisms of funds access and business management, and enable women’s groups to become familiar with economic, commercial and financial approaches to crisis management.
Paranjape Schemes (Construction) Ltd are India's leading real estate and property developers offering premium quality residential projects - building world class homes with superior specifications, better amenities and creating contemporary lifestyles. With over 25,000 homes built across western Maharashtra, over 100 top-of-the-line projects completed in the past 20 years, with ownership of 15 million sq.ft of FSI as well as a special focus on creating homes and care facilities for the senior citizens through their project Athashri, the company has maintained its stunning success graph
Young people involved with the NHSCT's employability scheme celebrated their achievements in the Braid Centre, Ballymena last week.
Young people and staff from across Include Youth's Give & Take Scheme, Action for Children and trust worked together to put on an evening everyone could enjoy.
A massive thank you to Ballymena Borough Council for their support.
An iris beauty that was in my garden a while back,almost looks as if some one had painted it ! love the complimentary color scheme...
6.5 million women in Morocco work in rural food production, and 1.8 million in Tunisia; more than half of these women are informal workers without a contract, and therefore without access to social protection, healthcare or formal structures that would allow them to benefit from governmental support in the face of the COVID-19 pandemic.
The agricultural sector has been particularly affected by the pandemic due to the limitation of the movement of people and goods, the closure of usual markets and points of sale, and changes in consumer practices, including apprehension towards products whose production cannot be traced. This has further exacerbated many women’s risk of job loss, poverty and disease.
The FLOWER project will increase women workers’ awareness of their socio-economic rights, of the health risks of the pandemic, and of the opportunities available in terms of law, funds and functioning of the market, in order to achieve better working conditions, production processes, quality and hygiene of food products, distribution channels and access to local and national markets. It will also train young local coaches on mechanisms of funds access and business management, and enable women’s groups to become familiar with economic, commercial and financial approaches to crisis management.
6.5 million women in Morocco work in rural food production, and 1.8 million in Tunisia; more than half of these women are informal workers without a contract, and therefore without access to social protection, healthcare or formal structures that would allow them to benefit from governmental support in the face of the COVID-19 pandemic.
The agricultural sector has been particularly affected by the pandemic due to the limitation of the movement of people and goods, the closure of usual markets and points of sale, and changes in consumer practices, including apprehension towards products whose production cannot be traced. This has further exacerbated many women’s risk of job loss, poverty and disease.
The FLOWER project will increase women workers’ awareness of their socio-economic rights, of the health risks of the pandemic, and of the opportunities available in terms of law, funds and functioning of the market, in order to achieve better working conditions, production processes, quality and hygiene of food products, distribution channels and access to local and national markets. It will also train young local coaches on mechanisms of funds access and business management, and enable women’s groups to become familiar with economic, commercial and financial approaches to crisis management.
Photographs from the 58th South Dakota One-Act Play Festival held at the Brandon Valley Performing Arts Center in Brandon, SD February 6-8, 2014. (Permission granted for journalism outlets and educational purposes. Not for commercial use. Must be credited.) Photo courtesy of South Dakota Public Broadcasting. ©2014 SDPB
6.5 million women in Morocco work in rural food production, and 1.8 million in Tunisia; more than half of these women are informal workers without a contract, and therefore without access to social protection, healthcare or formal structures that would allow them to benefit from governmental support in the face of the COVID-19 pandemic.
The agricultural sector has been particularly affected by the pandemic due to the limitation of the movement of people and goods, the closure of usual markets and points of sale, and changes in consumer practices, including apprehension towards products whose production cannot be traced. This has further exacerbated many women’s risk of job loss, poverty and disease.
The FLOWER project will increase women workers’ awareness of their socio-economic rights, of the health risks of the pandemic, and of the opportunities available in terms of law, funds and functioning of the market, in order to achieve better working conditions, production processes, quality and hygiene of food products, distribution channels and access to local and national markets. It will also train young local coaches on mechanisms of funds access and business management, and enable women’s groups to become familiar with economic, commercial and financial approaches to crisis management.
6.5 million women in Morocco work in rural food production, and 1.8 million in Tunisia; more than half of these women are informal workers without a contract, and therefore without access to social protection, healthcare or formal structures that would allow them to benefit from governmental support in the face of the COVID-19 pandemic.
The agricultural sector has been particularly affected by the pandemic due to the limitation of the movement of people and goods, the closure of usual markets and points of sale, and changes in consumer practices, including apprehension towards products whose production cannot be traced. This has further exacerbated many women’s risk of job loss, poverty and disease.
The FLOWER project will increase women workers’ awareness of their socio-economic rights, of the health risks of the pandemic, and of the opportunities available in terms of law, funds and functioning of the market, in order to achieve better working conditions, production processes, quality and hygiene of food products, distribution channels and access to local and national markets. It will also train young local coaches on mechanisms of funds access and business management, and enable women’s groups to become familiar with economic, commercial and financial approaches to crisis management.
Each of BNSF's corporate schemes are represented as H-BRCNTW1-02A ends its journey as they pull into Northtown Yard.
BNSF GE ES44AC #5807
BNSF GE ES44C4 #7147
BNSF GE C44-9W #1100
BNSF GE C44-9W #5277
6.5 million women in Morocco work in rural food production, and 1.8 million in Tunisia; more than half of these women are informal workers without a contract, and therefore without access to social protection, healthcare or formal structures that would allow them to benefit from governmental support in the face of the COVID-19 pandemic.
The agricultural sector has been particularly affected by the pandemic due to the limitation of the movement of people and goods, the closure of usual markets and points of sale, and changes in consumer practices, including apprehension towards products whose production cannot be traced. This has further exacerbated many women’s risk of job loss, poverty and disease.
The FLOWER project will increase women workers’ awareness of their socio-economic rights, of the health risks of the pandemic, and of the opportunities available in terms of law, funds and functioning of the market, in order to achieve better working conditions, production processes, quality and hygiene of food products, distribution channels and access to local and national markets. It will also train young local coaches on mechanisms of funds access and business management, and enable women’s groups to become familiar with economic, commercial and financial approaches to crisis management.
As I figure out drought resistance strategies my interest in gardening is renewed. I lost interest because C had taken up gardening and micro-managed the hell out of it, but now that she hardly leaves her room during this bout with depression, I prefer to be outside away from the TV and can putter to my hearts content with no particular plan.
6.5 million women in Morocco work in rural food production, and 1.8 million in Tunisia; more than half of these women are informal workers without a contract, and therefore without access to social protection, healthcare or formal structures that would allow them to benefit from governmental support in the face of the COVID-19 pandemic.
The agricultural sector has been particularly affected by the pandemic due to the limitation of the movement of people and goods, the closure of usual markets and points of sale, and changes in consumer practices, including apprehension towards products whose production cannot be traced. This has further exacerbated many women’s risk of job loss, poverty and disease.
The FLOWER project will increase women workers’ awareness of their socio-economic rights, of the health risks of the pandemic, and of the opportunities available in terms of law, funds and functioning of the market, in order to achieve better working conditions, production processes, quality and hygiene of food products, distribution channels and access to local and national markets. It will also train young local coaches on mechanisms of funds access and business management, and enable women’s groups to become familiar with economic, commercial and financial approaches to crisis management.
Photographs from the 58th South Dakota One-Act Play Festival held at the Brandon Valley Performing Arts Center in Brandon, SD February 6-8, 2014. (Permission granted for journalism outlets and educational purposes. Not for commercial use. Must be credited.) Photo courtesy of South Dakota Public Broadcasting. ©2014 SDPB
CAMP STEWART, Ga. July 25, 1955 - Captain Perry T. Wynne, commander of Forsyth's Headquarters and Service Company, 190th Tank Battalion, discusses with his staff and Army Advisor his plans for movement to the maneuver area as Georgia Army National Guard tank units begin their annual field training exercises. Left to right: Warrant Officer Paul Jossey, Lt. Franklin Pierson, Wynne, and Capt. Ralph E. Luddington, the RA Advisor.
Photo Courtesy of Georgia Guard Historical Archives
6.5 million women in Morocco work in rural food production, and 1.8 million in Tunisia; more than half of these women are informal workers without a contract, and therefore without access to social protection, healthcare or formal structures that would allow them to benefit from governmental support in the face of the COVID-19 pandemic.
The agricultural sector has been particularly affected by the pandemic due to the limitation of the movement of people and goods, the closure of usual markets and points of sale, and changes in consumer practices, including apprehension towards products whose production cannot be traced. This has further exacerbated many women’s risk of job loss, poverty and disease.
The FLOWER project will increase women workers’ awareness of their socio-economic rights, of the health risks of the pandemic, and of the opportunities available in terms of law, funds and functioning of the market, in order to achieve better working conditions, production processes, quality and hygiene of food products, distribution channels and access to local and national markets. It will also train young local coaches on mechanisms of funds access and business management, and enable women’s groups to become familiar with economic, commercial and financial approaches to crisis management.
An overpass in the city of Pittsburgh. It may be for trains, I'm not sure. It's still in use. I like the old-fashioned paint scheme. Red, white and green — it's whimsical!
My color scheme for Colette Patterns' Fall Palette Challenge.
Credits for the images:
3 outfits on the right are from Sessun's Fall/Winter 2011 collection (http://www.sessun.com) via The Color Collective (http://color-collective.blogspot.com)
The necklace is from Anthropologie - (http://www.anthropologie.com)
Look on the left is from Ruche (http://shopruche.com) via The Color Collective (http://color-collective.blogspot.com)
Shoes are Sweedish Hasbeens - (http://www.swedishhasbeens.com)
16 - Training Scheme Cosmetic (2:42)
Maidstone 1984
Camera: Jane Hanley.
People: Martin de Sey, Paul Mercer.
Another cathartic but ultimately unsatisfactory effort.
Photographs from the 58th South Dakota One-Act Play Festival held at the Brandon Valley Performing Arts Center in Brandon, SD February 6-8, 2014. (Permission granted for journalism outlets and educational purposes. Not for commercial use. Must be credited.) Photo courtesy of South Dakota Public Broadcasting. ©2014 SDPB