View allAll Photos Tagged TeamWork
Images from the Creative Teamwork course 2018. Led by Prof. Mikko Jalas, Kirsi Joenpolvi and Maria Joutsenvirta
©Abigail Garbett
Two Siemens Taurus motors, SŽ 541-108 and Adria Transport 1216 922 are pulling and pushing hard the heavy container train from Koper up the 2.5% grade past the Prešnica Junction and likewise named Istrian village.
The demons are scowling because it's heavy, and they are struggling. The monkey, however, are strong, and are all smiling because this is so easy :).
At the end of their first year at the U.S. Naval Academy the freshmen, known as plebes (for plebeian), undergo a ritual rite-of-passage that symbolizes their transition from lowly plebes to full-fledged midshipmen. This event is known simply as "Herndon" or the "Plebe Recognition Ceremony." The tradition has endured at the Naval Academy for many years.
The challenge: to scale the 21-foot tall gray granite obelisk, remove the "dixie cup" plebe hat on top and replace it with a midshipman's cover. To make it more difficult the tower is greased; this year with 36 pounds of butter, two gallons of canola oil and several tubs of vegetable shortening.
At the sound of a cannon blast, more than 1,000 eager, screaming plebes charge toward the Herndon monument. As they attempt to climb the lard-covered monument and sweaty bodies mix with the slippery slime, early optimism succumbs to gritty determination. Agony shows on the faces of those at the bottom of the pyramid as they support upon their shoulders three or four tiers of bodies above them. Those at the top strain to climb as high as possible in order to switch out the hats before losing their balance and falling into the mass of classmates below. Only by using discipline, teamwork and courage can they achieve success.
The fastest time for climbing a greased monument was 20 minutes in 1972. The longest time was 4 hours and 5 minutes in 1995.
Images from the Creative Teamwork course 2018. Led by Prof. Mikko Jalas, Kirsi Joenpolvi and Maria Joutsenvirta
©Abigail Garbett
Images from the Creative Teamwork course 2018. Led by Prof. Mikko Jalas, Kirsi Joenpolvi and Maria Joutsenvirta
©Abigail Garbett
Please attribute copyright to ©BP
For more images from BP please visit the BP photo library: www.flickr.com/photos/bp_images/albums/with/7215764418834...
From L to R: High School Gold medal Team E members-Douglas Stroman, Conner Brehm, Ryan Kane and Joshua Joyce, Berks CTC East Campus (Pa.).
TEAMWORK And GROWTH
A Concept By Amit Makwana
Hand Crafted By Bharti Bhuta And Nalin Bhuta
All rights are reserved by AMIT MAKWANA and MAKWANA DESIGNS.
The Emergency Services photo-shoot. Assembled to celebrate the approaching 500th mercy mission by Scotland's Charity Air Ambulance SCAA
PICATINNY ARSENAL, N.J. - Ryan Miller of Hunters Helping Heroes carries one of the walls with MAJ Vinson Morris.
Managed to catch this group of black ants attacking the Weaver ant. A single black ant wouldn't stand a chance against the mighty weaver ant. But in a group, the weaver ant doesn't stand a chance. Unity is Strength
Images from the Creative Teamwork course 2018. Led by Prof. Mikko Jalas, Kirsi Joenpolvi and Maria Joutsenvirta
©Abigail Garbett
Joe Elton (center) with Nancy Heltman, Visitor Services Manager (left), and Chuck Wyatt, Central Administration Manager (right)
nsh
Two Siemens Taurus motors, SŽ 541-108 and Adria Transport 1216 922 are pulling and pushing hard the heavy container train from Koper up the 2.5% grade past the Prešnica Junction and likewise named Istrian village.
From L to R: High School Silver medal Team A members-Taylor Mathias, Cameron Drake, Nathan Brady and Briar Pope, Lexington Technology Center (S.C.).
Images from the Creative Teamwork course 2018. Led by Prof. Mikko Jalas, Kirsi Joenpolvi and Maria Joutsenvirta
©Abigail Garbett
Joe Elton (center) with Nancy Heltman, Visitor Services Manager (left), and Chuck Wyatt, Central Administration Manager (right)
nsh used in blog post
"Honey Bees are relatively new to Ontario. They were an agricultural import, brought to North America for honey production and crop pollination. Before Honey Bees crossed the ocean, Ontario’s major pollinators were native bees, whose behaviour is often very different from the stereotypical honey bees."
www.ontarioparks.com/parksblog/guess-how-many-bee-species...