Fashion Week 2010
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The Rototom Sunsplash reunion unites 211,000 attendees from 77 countries and reaches an international streaming audience of more than 2.8 million people.
La reuniĂłn del Rototom Sunsplash reĂşne a 211.000 asistentes de 77 paĂses y alcanza una audiencia internacional de streaming de más de 2,8 millones de personas.
Rototom SunSplash 27Âş European Reggae Festival.
BenicĂ ssim 16-22 August 2022 (Spain)
Mercedes-Benz O303s with their own bodywork were still pretty rare in the UK in 1986, and most were in the hands of Wahl Coaches in London. They had earlier made sure that all their Plaxton-bodied O303s were exported upon disposal, to ensure that no British operators could buy them and run them in competition with Wahl. That rule had been abandoned by the time these O303s came up for sale, so they remained here.
PUL 96Y was sold in 1989, and was one of a pair sold to Victory Tours at Handley, Wilts., who painted them into National Express white for a year or two. I can't think of any other O303s that ran in NX white now, but no doubt someone can find another example. In 1995, this one moved on to Tracks Travel at Brookland, Kent, who were regular attendees at the Grand National for many years, so I am pretty sure this one would have returned here again between 1995 and 2002.
Just so you know, that isn't a roof-mounted luggage rack, and Evans Evans had not started offering overland tours in 4x4 coaches - it's just the top of a structure in the background, set up as a high viewpoint !
Aintree racecourse, 5/4/86
Attendees visit the NASA Exhibit area during the 37th Space Symposium, Tuesday, April 5, 2022, in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Photo Credit: (NASA/Bill Ingalls)
shot at photo camp 2011 follow the Phoot Camp blog on Tumblr to see the other attendees work
slowly uploaded my phoot 2011 shots to flickr check out the rest in this flickr set more on the way
nrhp # 73001131- The first Church in the area was opened on August 24, 1758. According to local citizens, a house of worship was opened as early as 1745. A building was erected at this time and a tract of land given as a gift of the John Haywood family. They had settled in the area in 1743, after leaving their ancestral home in Coventry England. At that time, it was the only church building in the area that became known as Ocean County. The first missionary, Reverend Thomas Thompson served the area from 1745-1751. He was assigned to Stafford Township by the "English Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts." A spirit of tolerance was evident in the early church, as it ministered to people of several Protestant faiths.
In 1770, Captain Thomas Webb is reported to have visited the village, preached at the church, and formed a Baptist Society with nine members. In 1774, when the church called its first pastor, the Reverend H. Crossley, the congregation numbered 19.
During the Revolutionary War, in the "Skirmish at Manahawken", between Captain Rueben Randolphs's Manahawkin Militia and John Beacon's "Band of Pine Pirates" or "Refugees", wounded members of the Manahawkin Militia were cared for in the church. Several veterans of the Revolution are buried in the cemetery surrounding the church along with local residents and shipwreck victims. Services were discontinued during the War and the Baptist Society was not reorganized until 1801.
In 1805, the church baptized forty-four people and the membership increased to sixty-eight. On April 27, 1857, the church was incorporated under the laws of the state of New Jersey by the five trustees. By 1864, weakening walls prompted the appointment of a committee to start remodeling and rebuilding the structure. The rebuilt church with the original within it was completed under the leadership of Reverend A. H. Folwell.
On July 10, 1867, during the pastorate of Reverend E.S. Browe, the dedication service was held. The cost of rebuilding and redecorating the church building cost 2,776 dollars. The records show that all but $200.00 had come from church members and interested friends.
The centennial anniversary of the founding as a Baptist Society was held on August 25, 1870. The church building was the only school building in Stafford until after 1800 and the Bible was the only textbook. Reverend E.L. Stager became a pastor in February 1880 but died 2 years later at age 35. Following these events a series of ministers came and went, usually staying about a year. The first parsonage was built in 1882 near the church on Route 9.
On January 12, 1884, Reverend W.W. Eldridge was unanimously called as pastor. The women of the church cleaned the parsonage each week, as Eldridge was a single man. In September 1885, Reverend Warren N. Walden was called as pastor and remained in the position until his death in December 1893. The pastoral call was then extended to the Reverend E.F. Partridge in February 1898. The congregation voted to pay him a yearly sum of $300. A new organ was purchased in 1898, and most likely was the one that remained in the church until a Hammond organ was purchased in 1948.
In 1901, the pastoral call was offered to Herman Joorman, who eventually left the church to serve in the mission field.
From 1901 until 1948, more pastors served the church, with several working only part-time. In 1916, small rooms and a baptistry were added to the original church structure.
Sometime between 1920- 1925 the church spire was struck by lightning and the spire, roof, and bell were damaged. At that time the steeple was lowered to its present height.
In 1938, church member Jim Shanklin and Jack Kilbert, a seminary student who had just moved to the area, led worship services. The practice continued until 1943 when Kilbert was killed by a mortar round that landed near his tent during the Battle of the Bulge.
Reverend Lauren D Rhine was extended the call to begin the charge here in April 1948. The faithful of the church had just entirely redecorated the church. A new roof was installed and the building was painted inside and out. On Mothers Day 1948 bible school was started with 8 attendees. By 1952 the number had grown to 115. During the summer of 1949, the first daily vacation bible school was started with eight teachers and thirty-nine pupils. By 1950, vacation bible school enrollment had increased to twelve teachers and sixty-eight pupils. At the annual meeting in 1950, the church voted to become a charter church in fellowship with the Association.
In the winter of 1952, a new parsonage was acquired on the corner of Main and Beach Streets in Manahawkin. Reverend and Mrs. Lauren Rhine were the first occupants. Beginner and primary school were held each week. The church membership totaled fifty-eight and the church supported two foreign missionaries.
From 1952 to 1955, the congregation bought 100 feet of land on Route 9, across from the existing building and proposed to build a 32 feet by 60 feet Sunday school there. According to the plans, the building would have a basement and one floor. The building committee chose Bill Shinn, a church member, and a local builder, to oversee the construction, which was completed with volunteer labor.
John Erwin was called to the pulpit on July 6, 1953. Pastor Erwin was the first full-time pastor, as he did not need another job to supplement the income provided by the church. IN 1955, according to the records from church treasurer Althea Fredrickson, $3500 of the church budget, which totaled, $4984, went to the pastor's salary.
Reverend Earl Comfort was called to be a pastor in January 1959. The parsonage was sold for $7500 and a new parsonage was built next to the Sunday School building in June 1961. Between 1962 and 1965 two pieces of property were acquired on the north side of the original church. Both were used for parking. The congregation decided to build a new sanctuary perpendicular to the Sunday School building. The addition would have Sunday School rooms in the basement.
from Wikipedia
Attendee of the open house at the Never Was Haul, in conjunction with the Nova Albion Steampunk Exhibition.
Ann Coulter speaking with attendees at the 2019 Student Action Summit hosted by Turning Point USA at the Palm Beach County Convention Center in West Palm Beach, Florida.
Please attribute to Gage Skidmore if used elsewhere.
Coconino National Forest personnel from the Mogollon Rim Ranger District and throughout the Forest came together September 13, 2016 to clean up old barbed wire fencing in Houston Draw along the historic Houston Brothers Trail. Range allotments in the area had been permanently retired or on hold for several years, and the old fencing had deteriorated over time. Attendees broke out into teams, some working around the old cabin site at Aspen Spring, others working south in an area around an elk exclosure, and the rest working further south down the draw. Teams removed fence posts, rolled up barbed wire, disassembled gates, and repaired the elk exclosure. The end result was a section of trail more beautiful and safer than before.
Visit the Coconino National Forest to learn more about the Houston Brothers Trail No. 171.
Gerardo Ruiz Esparza, Secretary of Communications and Transport, Mexico; Yuriria Mascott Pérez, Undersecretary of Transportation, Mexico, and Jochen Eickholt, CEO, Siemens Mobility, listen to the speakers at the Opening Plenary: Governance of transport in the global digital economy at the International Transport Forum’s 2017 Summit on “Governance of Transport” in Leipzig, Germany on 31 May 2017.
Megyn Kelly speaking with attendees at the 2023 Turning Point Action Conference at the Palm Beach County Convention Center in West Palm Beach, Florida.
Attendees at the 2022 Hazlitt Summit hosted by the Young Americans for Liberty Foundation at the DoubleTree by Hilton Orlando Airport in Orlando, Florida.
Please attribute to Gage Skidmore if used elsewhere.
In five years, Web Summit has grown from 400 attendees to over 42,000 from more than 134 countries. It’s been called “the best technology conference on the planet”. But we just think it’s different. And that difference works for our attendees, ranging from Fortune 500 companies to the world’s most exciting startups.
Pete Hegseth speaking with attendees at the 2022 Student Action Summit at the Tampa Convention Center in Tampa, Florida.
Archives+ and some lucky attendees took a stroll from the University to Manchester Central Library with artist Sarah Marsh as our guide. Creating custom umbrellas by using glass pens to outline some of the architecture we saw on the journey and completed them in the stunning refurbished Library.
Future sessions will be advertised on our website - www.archivesplus.org/events
Photography by Max Bamber
Governor Kevin Stitt of Oklahoma speaking with attendees at the 2022 Student Action Summit at the Tampa Convention Center in Tampa, Florida.
The Subaru Cherry Blossom Festival is an annual spring celebration of Japanese arts and culture organized by Japan America Society of Greater Philadelphia (JASGP), with tremendous support from title sponsor Subaru of America, Inc.
Featuring a variety of events throughout the city, this yearly festival brings a taste of Japan to Philadelphia and highlights the beauty of Japanese sakura—the flowering cherry trees that brighten city streets and parks with their distinctive pink and white blossoms.
State Senator Sine Kerr and State Representative Shawnna Bolick speaking with attendees at the 2021 Made in Arizona Tour hosted by the Arizona Manufacturers Council at TYR Tactical in Peoria, Arizona.
Please attribute to Gage Skidmore if used elsewhere.
Attendees at the Culture War tour at the University Center for the Arts at Colorado State University in Fort Collins, Colorado.
Please attribute to Gage Skidmore if used elsewhere.
Audrey who will not be in Singapore for a good 6 months arranged a lovely dollmeet on 12 Jan ^^ We had a great time chatting and laughing. Good to meet new face too XD I am lazy so I decided to put everyone's dollies together in a single picture