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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
Learn about Brenda A. Smith's alleged Ponzi scheme and how the attorneys at Goldman Scarlato & Penny are working to try to help affected investors.
Read :- investorlawyers.org/
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
A sunny day in November - that's a celebration. Photo taken outside of Corvallis toward Halsey, Oregon
Blocks sometimes gave the appearance of being semi-detached houses, when in fact there were four houses in the block, such as this one on Admiralty Road.
A new naval base at Rosyth was proposed in 1903 and in 1908 The Scotsman published a letter from Thomas Adams, of the Garden City Association, arguing this was an opportunity for a new town to be planned on Garden City principles at Rosyth (15 April 1908).
After some delay, there was a meeting of minds between the Admiralty, the Local Government Board and local politicians; provisions in the 1909 Town Planning Act were ‘adapted to Scottish requirements’ (The Scotsman 6 June 1914). Dunfermline Town Council approved the Rosyth town planning scheme in July 1915. The Scottish National Housing Company was set up to provide houses for employees at Rosyth naval dockyard; 50,000 £1 shares were taken by the town council with the Public Works Loan Board lending the money at 4 per cent interest over 60 years (The Scotsman 31 July 1915).
Raymond Unwin was expert advisor to the Admiralty in connection with the Rosyth scheme. Alfred Hugh Mottram, as architect for the Scottish National Housing Company, worked on the layout and designed over 1500 houses. Other architects and practices included Greig & Fairbairn, James Bow Dunn, Haxton & Walker and James Miller. www.scottisharchitects.org.uk
Map of housing scheme at Rosyth Garden City, Fife by A H Mottram (1917): canmore.org.uk/collection/1104941
Rosyth garden town thepastandotherplaces.wordpress.com/2022/10
Launch of the GBGB Apprenticeships scheme at Nottingham: some established faces blend with new in the photo call with litter sisters Snowflake (left) and Ladybird, the stars of feature film Dusty And Me, held by owner Dave Dennett..Nottingham 1st October 2018.Photo: © Steve Nash
This picture is part of my set of pictures of the new Tesco Extra on Saville Street in Sheffield - the first Tesco Extra in Sheffield.
I'm trying to add to the set of images as the site moves from empty car garages to building site to new shop.
It should be opening in "Autumn" (according to the signs), but Tesco tend to build things at ferocious pace (compared to Government buildings which stagnate for a long time)
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.
It seems that almost every colour in the gardening palette was used along Weymouth Seafront. I think this was my favourite scheme of the lot
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.
A circuit class for participants in the GP Referral Scheme at Concordia Leisure Centre, Cramlington. Intense concentration, but lots of fun and smiles :)
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
A circuit class for participants in the GP Referral Scheme at Concordia Leisure Centre, Cramlington. Intense concentration, but lots of fun and smiles :)
While taking a break during a photo shoot on a frigidly cold day, I had left my tuba on the steps of the Brenke Fish Ladder (Lansing, MI) to warm my hands. I walked up to the my friend (Mike) who was taking my PR shots with my horn and rifled off some shots on my own camera.
This scheme lacks feasibility on two counts: as in scheme A, bin G1 cannot pass bin R3; as in scheme B 1, the aisle is too narrow for access to positions close to the garage wall.
Non-feasible
The autographed poster was obtained through a charitable giving scheme to benefit the Broadway Cares program et al. The signed footwear was not worn by any BETM dancer nor used in any BETM production.
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