View allAll Photos Tagged changes
The classic B&O CPL signals that used to protect "BD Tower" in Akron, Ohio are now a thing of the past. New Safetran signals have been erected and the classic signals have fallen.
I am grateful, proud and excited that our country voted in Barack Obama as our 44th president. As waves rush in to wash away the marks on a beach to make things fresh and new once again, I am filled with hope. I am hopeful that we are charging ahead at tackling the many troubles that face our nation and the greater world with him at the helm in Washington.
Not everyone will agree with the wisdom of all of the policies and promises he has made to us. For this reason we have to be willing to listen to each other and include everyone in the discussion. The solutions to the problems our nation faces will challenge all of us. For this reason we need to hope together and work together.
I believe Obama embodies the virtue of hope in the face of cynicism and fear, the virtues of humility and a willingness to listen in the face of uncertainty, and the virtue of hard work in the face of a mountain of trouble. Today, more than any other time in my life, I am filled with more hope and excitement for what our country can be under his leadership. I am equally excited for and hopeful of the things we can accomplish together through our collective willingness to be a part of the solution. I believe voting this man into office was our first step. I am proud of us.
I know that not all of us agree that voting in Obama was the right decision for this country, but I know that most of us will have a difficult time disagreeing with his message of hope, unity, and sacrifice while we strive toward a brighter future.
Below are some great quotes from Obama's acceptance speech. If you did not see the speech I encourage you to check out the full video HERE.
"The road ahead will be long. Our climb will be steep. We may not get there in one year or even in one term. But, America, I have never been more hopeful than I am tonight that we will get there. I promise you, we as a people will get there."
"There will be setbacks and false starts. There are many who won't agree with every decision or policy I make as president. And we know the government can't solve every problem. But I will always be honest with you about the challenges we face. I will listen to you, especially when we disagree. And, above all, I will ask you to join in the work of remaking this nation, the only way it's been done in America for 221 years -- block by block, brick by brick, calloused hand by calloused hand."
"This victory alone is not the change we seek. It is only the chance for us to make that change. And that cannot happen if we go back to the way things were. It can't happen without you, without a new spirit of service, a new spirit of sacrifice.
So let us summon a new spirit of patriotism, of responsibility, where each of us resolves to pitch in and work harder and look after not only ourselves but each other."
"As Lincoln said to a nation far more divided than ours, we are not enemies but friends. Though passion may have strained, it must not break our bonds of affection."
"And to those Americans whose support I have yet to earn, I may not have won your vote tonight, but I hear your voices. I need your help. And I will be your president, too."
"This is our time, to put our people back to work and open doors of opportunity for our kids; to restore prosperity and promote the cause of peace; to reclaim the American dream and reaffirm that fundamental truth, that, out of many, we are one; that while we breathe, we hope. And where we are met with cynicism and doubts and those who tell us that we can't, we will respond with that timeless creed that sums up the spirit of a people: Yes, we can."
On the 18th April 2012 we see 66304 at Salterwath whilst heading south with 4M34. In the background it is thick fog, then sunshine and then I'm standing in dull conditions. All the fun of photographing on Shap ! It was taken at 0747
Red tape movement for support of rise for climate
Kindly recieve the following images of red tape movement program in
district.Deoriya... Coordinated by mission sikshan samvad and teachers with
teachers club uttar pradesh.
Care Services Minister Paul Burstow visited Duke McKenzie’s fitness centre in Crystal Palace, where Time to Change has sent scores of young men and women with mental health problems.
Photo courtesy of Andy Forey photos, for Croydon Minds
Celebration of Change 2013: 30 Years of Phenomenal Women took place Saturday, March 30, 2013 at the Wendy Williamson Auditorium at University of Alaska Anchorage, and celebrated 30 years of this annual women's show which was first staged on September 18, 1983 at the Red Ram Motor Lodge at 6th & C in Anchorage (now the location of Dami Japanese Restaurant).
Celebration of Change is an annual show by (and fundraiser for) Radical Arts for Women (RAW), a lesbian and feminist philanthropic organization which funds Alaskan women art projects. It is respectfully an all-women produced and performed show aimed to give Alaskan women a venue to learn skills in event production and encourage their individual artistic talents.
Left the factory painted Sierra Blue. First registered as BYY379B then changed to CLX654B then changed to 64MAC by Chris Evans in 2012. By the time Chris Evans bought it, it had already undergone one restoration which kept the Sierra Blue colour.
Sometime after 2012 the car was restored again and given the paint colour of 007's DB5; Silver Birch.
Art changes lives,artist can influence their community in a positive or negative way.It all depends what end of the stick you embrace.
The 65th Engineer Battalion honored outgoing Forward Support Company First Sergeant, 1SG Josephine Francis and incoming First Sergeant, 1SG Gustavo Meza in a Change of Responsibility Ceremony on Hamilton Field.
When I traveled home for Labor Day weekend, I made a spur of the moment decision to go into a salon to dye and try a different hairstyle. Even with my hair, I had gotten into a rut and felt the only solution was spontaneity. I snapped a picture as soon as I arrived home and saw the entire final result in the mirror. While I still have not adjusted to the shorter hair, I like the challenge of seeing beauty in myself regardless of my outer appearance. And though I do spend majority of my time outside of the house, this selfie in addition to others prove I need to focus less on criticizing myself in the mirror. With the extra weight off of my shoulders as well as with the mentioned wake-up call, there is more time for other, crucial parts of my identity: daughter, friend, nurse and so forth.
Change of plans. Some learning comes with new tools, this was staring me in the face the entire time, but only now, when I’m doing my roughing copes, that I realized I cannot proceed as before, which was run the chinstays long, fit dropouts etc, then cope them to an accurate length. The style was to leave just enough material so that the B.B. taps skim off the tops and create threads, no grinding. Well, can’t do that here, but a trick that’s super smart, I learned from the net, years ago, never applied it, but liked it, specifically from Curt Goodrich, make them about a mm short, it’s a good trick because you can see a ring of filler, finish everything professional like, ie, clean, no finger cutting burrs etc.
If, I Modified the fixture, pretty simple really, I could sorta still leave them long. In this case, Nestor is adapting, you can teach old dogs new tricks, I think!
Funnily enough, In this case, I can have both, business in the front, and party in the back, due to the design of the Pacenti B.B.
Pictures tell the story, will I ever get away from the mullet? Yes, I was mulletted, and I fought for it sadly!:) Never said I was Smart, determined yes.
Tobyhanna Army Depot
June 17, 2019
Reviewing Officer: Maj. Gen. Randy S. Taylor, U.S. Army CECOM Commanding General
Outgoing Commander: Col. Nathan M. Swartz
Incoming Commander: Col. John W. McDonald
Photographer: Thomas Robbins
More changing sumac leaves on the far lakeshore. Likely more of these to come, one of my favorite leaves to watch change each year.
This is one of the popular performances in which the actor constantly changes his face image in front of the audience with a flip of a second.
Over 1,300 personnel from all three armed services, veterans and cadets made the 2019 National Armed Forces Day parade in Salisbury the largest one to date. Originally conceived as Veterans Day, the name of the event was changed in 2009 to National Armed Forces Day to celebrate the contributions of both past and present members of the British Armed Forces. Taking place on the last Saturday of June, the parade is one aspect of a whole weekend where the national lead event is hosted by a different town or city each year around the UK.
The national event was held from 28 to 30 June 2019 in Salisbury and hosted by Wiltshire Council and its council leader Baroness Scott of Bybrook OBE.
Her Royal Highness Princess Anne reviewed the parade on 29 June 2019 of more than 1,300 service personnel, cadets and veterans and took the salute on the dais in front of the Guildhall, accompanied by the Mayor of the City of Salisbury John Walsh, as the procession went by. The parade was preceded by a fly past by the Red Arrows at 10 am. The parade was led by a detachment from the Household Cavalry Mounted Regiment, followed by bands and marching contingents from the three armed services, veterans and cadets and finished with the British Army units which hold the Freedom of the City of Salisbury.
The order of the procession was as follows:
Household Cavalry Mounted Regiment
Band of HM Royal Marines Portsmouth
Royal Navy drawn from ships across the Fleet
Corps of Royal Marines
King’s Royal Hussars
Royal Tank Regiment
Coyote Tactical Support Vehicle
22 Engineer Regiment, Corps of Royal Engineers
Front loader vehicle
Queen’s Gurkha Signals
1st Battalion, Mercian Regiment, with troops from Royal Regiment of Fusiliers and Royal Welsh Fusiliers
Band of the Brigade of Gurkhas
Army Air Corps
Royal Logistics Corps
Heavy haulage tractor unit
Royal Army Medical Corps
Army ambulance
Corps of Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers
Towing truck
Adjutant General’s Corps
1st Military Working Dog Regiment, Royal Army Veterinary Corps
Intelligence Corps
Royal Army Physical Training Corps
Band of the Royal Air Force Regiment
Queen’s Colour Squadron, Royal Air Force Regiment
Royal Air Force drawn from squadrons across the UK
Royal Hospital Chelsea Pensioners
Royal British Legion Standard Bearers
Veterans
War Widows’ Association
Sea Cadet Corps and Royal Marines Cadets
Army Cadet Force, The Rifles
Army Cadet Force, The Rifles, Bugles and Drums
Air Training Corps
Community Police Cadets
Dorset & Wiltshire Fire and Rescue Service
Fire engine
Regiments having the Freedom of the City of Salisbury:
Band of the Royal Artillery
Royal Artillery
Royal Military Police, Adjutant General’s Corps
Military Police car
Royal Wessex Yeomanry
Band and Bugles of the Rifles
5th Battalion, The Rifles
Warrior tracked armoured vehicle
Paramedic
Police car
Royal Air Force Police
Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster David Lidington, Defence Secretary Penny Mordaunt, senior military officers and civic dignitaries also watched the parade.
Defence Secretary, Penny Mordaunt said: “On Armed Forces Day we celebrate the exceptional contribution service personnel, regular or reservist, veterans and their families make to our security and prosperity. The Armed Forces protect us and defend us around the world and serve communities throughout our country. With more than 300 events taking place across the UK, it’s incredible to see people coming together to show their support for the Armed Forces.”
The national event provided an opportunity to welcome the troops returning from Germany to Wiltshire, as one-quarter of the British regular army will be based in the county by 2020.
The Armed Forces and Salisbury have a close and historic relationship and the national event gave the people of Salisbury the chance to thank the Armed Forces for their tireless support towards the city’s recovery following the Novichok poison attacks in 2018.
Baroness Scott of Bybrook OBE, leader of Wiltshire Council, said: “Wiltshire is the beating heart of the Armed Forces and we are extremely proud of our long association with the military. The Armed Forces Day National Event is a unique opportunity to recognise and pay tribute to the specialist military teams, the emergency services and the other organisations that managed the incident and the subsequent clean-up that has helped south Wiltshire to return to normal.”
100 people gathered at the steps of our County Building to listen to
compelling speeches, marched down our main street to the beach and made a
Red Line in the sand "Drawing the Line on Climate Change for a Just and
Livable Planet."
Sometimes I think myself very clever. This is one of those times. Taken for the "What Do You Want?" pool assignment: Change.
Not only are the cds changing position, but each disc you see has a song on it with the word 'change' in the title. On the left (and moving left) is J.J. Cale's "Travel Log" album with 'Change Your Mind', then the first disc in the "Wasted" compilation with the very rare Underworld tune 'Change' (or Why why why), and lastly Sheryl Crow's self titled album with 'A Change Would Do you Good'.
Taken by Cory Funk.
quick change trousers with pattern from Anna Maria Horner's Handmade Beginnings
stephjacobson.blogspot.com/2011/05/quick-change-trousers-...
Students from the Tri-Lakes high schools' Environmental Clubs gear up for
"10-10--10" and the 2nd annual Youth Climate Summit to be held at The Wild
Center on November 9th and 10th.
Students are volunteering for this Sunday's "10-10-10" event to raise
awareness about climate change. A fundraiser pancake breakfast at the
Shipman Youth Center in Lake Placid began the day serving at 9 AM and will
end at 1PM. Cost is $5, Children "10" and under $3. (Proceeds to go to the
HS Environmental Clubs).
Work party continues until 3 PM. Help us:
1) Turn your old t-shirts into tote bags
2) Plant garlic and winter cover crops in school garden
3) Build a compost system and a rain barrel and gutter system
Photo was taken by John Eldridge at the Shipman Youth Center as students
volunteer at Sunday's event.
--
John N. Eldridge
4 Snowberry Lane
P.O. Box 1515
Lake Placid, NY 12946
518-523-4196
jneldridge@gmail.com
Have you hugged Earth today?
Artist: Matias Kalwill
--
*Juan Carlos Soriano* | Organizador regional de 350.org para América Latina
móvil: +1 (202) 340-1142 | skype: juan.350 | twitter:
juanca_araali
Sigue a 350.org en facebook y
The Harrisburg Recruiting Company 1st Sgt. Nathan Billips turns over the duties of First Sergeant of the Harrisburg Recruiting Company to 1st Sgt. Mark McLeod (standing in for him is Sgt. 1st Class David Woodruff) during the Change of Responsibility Ceremony held June 10 at the Harrisburg High School in Harrisburg, Pa. Soldiers and civilians from the battalion and company headquarters, Pittsburgh and Harrisburg U.S. Military Entrance Processing Commands, and command teams from the battalion’s other six recruiting companies attended the ceremony. Billips also retired on this day after serving 24 years in the U.S. Army, with two of those years as the company’s First Sergeant. McLeod was previously the Harrisburg Recruiting Battalion’s Master Trainer. U.S. Army photos by Christine June, Harrisburg A&PA.
The removal of the Polaris Building will change the skyline for a bit until the next project takes place.
With a population of 35,000 Fairbanks is the economic hub for for the northern regions of Alaska, there are a above average large retail stores which the population relies on for basic needs. It is not unusual for folks to fly to Fairbanks for just shopping from the numerous small town in the region.
Day 2: My full-time roommate is adapting, too. She's stayed very, very close the past couple of days...this is what I woke to. VERY CLOSE.
"My life is a tapestry woven from many strands: things I have done, people I have known, and places I have been. There is a strand for each of my dreams and aspirations since childhood. Some have been dropped in the weaving, but most have simply been woven into a new design. It is a tapestry woven of light and darkness, and even in the times of greatest darkness there are strands of light which shine more brightly in contrast to the surrounding darkness.
I carry this tapestry with me always. Often, I keep the past tightly rolled up - it is easier to carry that way. But I find myself now at a particular point where I want to unroll the tapestry and marvel at the patterns and designs that have been created. At different stages, different colors and textures predominate. Everything that has brought me to this point in life is here. All of it is who I am now.
If the past and the present are here, is not the future also? Is the potential for all that I can be contained in this tapestry? I want to move forward from this point conscious of the patterns in my life and the design I am creating with it."
- Sue Kimmel
As you can see by the mileboard, that plan changed quite drastically. DM&E 6362, IC&E 6408, and IC&E 6442 stroll into Claremont around 13:00 on a sunny December afternoon. I think this chase was worth it, been a few months since I've photographed a blue and yellow trio. 12/2/2011