View allAll Photos Tagged TeamWork
Old Order Amish farm with horses and usually shun modern technology such as telephones in the home, electrical equipment or even bicycles. They use kerosene lamps for light, steel wheels on farm equipment, and milk by hand. Taken in Amish Country, Holmes County, Ohio.
In Mainland China manpower costs are very low compared to Hong Kong or Taiwan.
The job of this team is to clean the clocks in this metro station. Every team member has a specific task.
First the girl with the feather duster (right) does the dusting, then the guy with the damp cloth wipes the clock. The strong looking guy (left) holds the ladder. And finally the girl with the file in her hand does all the paperworks.
And not to mention battalions of cleaning staff who are constantly on watch to fight every sort of dirt. I swear, the floors are so clean that you could eat off them!
I wonder how many Mainlanders does it take to change a light bulb...
Bei der Suche nach Überlebenden werden zunächst Suchhunde eingesetzt. Mit ihrem ausgeprägten Geruchssinn können sie auch tief vergrabene, verschüttete Personen ausfindig machen.
Schägt ein Hund an, kommt im zweiten Schritt die Technologie zum Einsatz, beispielsweise eine Suchkamera oder der Bioradar.
3FM is voor de tweede keer aanwezig op Down The Rabbit Hole en laat de thuisblijvers vanuit Beuningen meegenieten van het festival.
Ook na afloop kun je op 3FM.nl het festival nog herbeleven met audio-opnames en natuurlijk ook de vele foto’s en video’s:
March 17th, 2013 Sunday. LA Marathon - 4 miles check point, corner of 1st street and Grand Ave, in front of the Disney Hall and Courthouse.
Auckland Rescue Helicopter Trust's first annual 'Rescue Run' held on 19th November 2016 at Woodhill Forest 40km NW of Auckland.
This 15km course through the forest included navigation, the earthquake zone & this mudslide area, plus a couple of other tests. Then it was out of the forest to a multiple vehicle pile up incident & one final challenge on arrival at the finish at Parakai Springs, near Helensville.
Teams of six paid a $2,500 entry fee and had to have a mininum $5,000 of sponsorship to take part.
The challenge & incident sites were run by various emergency services including Fire, St John's Ambulance, Civil Defence, and the mudslide by Land Search & Rescue personnel.