View allAll Photos Tagged TeamWork
"...you push from your side, I'll push from mine, then we can both eat..."
G'donya boys for working together! =)
Sago Palm (Metroxylon) is far more productive than rice, producing four times more starch, 100-200 kg per palm, enough to feed a family of 4-5 for a month. And it is the least labour-intensive starch to harvest. It takes one person 10 days to process a palm, faster if a group works on it. Sago is the staple carbohydrate for many people in Southeast Asia, Oceania and Pacific Islands where Sago Palms are found.
Shadow watches the front door while Traveller looks for something in the sink...Its all about Teamwork....
(Image: Jared Rodriguez / Truthout)
Image paired with the article:
Dahr Jamail | The March of Anthropogenic Climate Disruption
www.truth-out.org/news/item/22002-the-march-of-anthropoge...
The support crews of Black 5 no 45157 and Jubilee no 45690 'Leander' supervise a water stop at Peak Forest before working the 'High Peak Explorer' to Hindlow.
cannot adequately express how ENORMOUSLY lucky I am to have these two badass ladies as my partners in faculty governance this year — we make such a great team!!!
from left: Carmen (Immediate Past Chair of the Faculty Senate), me (current Chair), and Melinda (Vice Chair)
Teamwork makes the dream work. Graham and Calum providing a live demonstration to the people at today’s car show.
These horses looked like they were ready to go. Looks like a cow squeezing by behind them maybe. There's also an Amish man just inside the barn.
BEST VIEWED LARGE
I just made this while going through my photos collection that I captured with my Lumix LX 3.
Ants is common around my home and they really like to come circle around my workspace since I almost always like eat in front of my monitor.
I won't squish them.. Oh, noo but I'll blow them away only with a few heavy puff from the lungs.I always find ants interesting. I don't know why but looking at their tiny bodies going around and sometimes dragging a big chunks of sugar back to their nest is something amazing.
Crews worked together to move the heavy steel rebar that will be part of the third cycle of pontoons built in Aberdeen. Photo taken June 20, 2013.
Construction crews are underway on the third cycle of SR 520 bridge pontoons in Aberdeen. In this cycle, crews will build six total pontoons:
• Four longitudinal pontoons (360 ft. x 75 ft. x 29 ft.)
• Two supplemental stability pontoons (98 ft. x 60 ft. x 28 ft.)
Taken in Tokyo, Japan.
Yesterday we went for a little walk around the block and we saw this guy here and his shadow friend fixing something on a rather small house.
Note the blue cover. Nearly all such construction sites seem to be covered that way here in Japan. Back home usually no-one cares, especially not on a family's house.