View allAll Photos Tagged commerce...
Dans le cadre du collectif des bas salaires, les salariés ont dénoncé tous ensemble la précarité, les suppressions de postes, les mauvaises conditions de travail, les fermetures de bureaux de poste.
Scenes around the city of Marrakesh, Morocco on Saturday, January 27, 2018. The IMF Conference - Opportunity for All: Promoting Growth, Jobs, and Inclusiveness in the Arab World will take place on January 29-30. Ryan Rayburn/IMF Photo
Opened in 1972 (renovated in 1993) with a light grey international style facade, Commerce Court West rises 57-storeys (239 m) above Bay Street. As the tallest building in Canada 1972-76, it was also the largest stainless steel-clad building in the world when completed. The anchor tenant is the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce's world HQ
Newspaper 1-7-1970
Chamber of Commerce Secretary Charlie Bell, second from left, presents a $25 first place prize to Mrs. and Mrs. Roy Taylor of Green Meadows for winning the Christmas home decorating contest. Larry Adams, left of North Main Street received third place honors.
(Gib Gosser)
James Slaughter Photography Collection
L.A. Supervisor Hilda Solis Attends East LA Community Youth Center's 14th Annual Angel Awards dinner accepting the Environmental Justice Angel Award at Stevens Steak & Seafood House in Commerce.
Photo by Steven Georges/LACBOS
Picking from the sampling of images for the Peoria Progress cover, we shot this shot directly into the sunset happening just above on the West Bluff. The flare and color were delish...
free pic no repro fee
Declan O'Leary from Foróige and Aisling Stanton from Corporate Care Relocation pictured at the Cork Chamber , US Embassy and the American Chamber of Commerce in Ireland joined forces at a breakfast meeting entitled Economic Leaders Forum , Drivers of Growth in the US-Irish Relationship in the Clarion Hotel, Cork.
pictures Gerard McCarthy 087 8537228
more info contact Katie Keogh Office of Public Affairs U.S. Embassy Dublin 01 237 5843 087 682 3845
According to Wikipedia:
Commerce Court is a complex of four office buildings on King- and Bay-streets in the financial district of Toronto, Ontario, Canada, The main tenant is the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce (CIBC). The buildings are a mix of Art Deco, International, and early Modernism architectural styles.
The first building, now known as Commerce Court North, was built in 1930 as the headquarters of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, a precursor bank to the current main tenant. Designed by the Canadian firm Pearson and Darling with the American bank specialists York and Sawyer as consulting architects, the 34-storey limestone clad tower was the tallest building in the British Empire/Commonwealth for roughly three decades, until 1962. At the time of its construction, the building was one of the most opulent corporate headquarters in Canada, and featured a public observation deck (since closed to the public due to safety and liability concerns).
In 1972, three other buildings were erected, thus creating the Commerce Court complex: glass and stainless steel glass curtain wall international Style Commerce Court West designed by Pei Cobb Freed & Partners (the tallest building in the complex, at 57 storeys, and the tallest building in Canada from 1972–1976), Originally, Commerce Court West 57 was an observation floor. Commerce Court East (1972: 13 storeys) and Commerce Court South (5 storeys) are glass and applied masonry structures by Zeidler Partnership Architects in 1972. In 1994, Zeidler Partnership Architects was commissioned to renovate the Commerce Court urban plaza, the banking area at the base of Commerce Court West, and the below-grade retail area. There are 65 retails shops in the plaza below the complex.
This is the lobby. I was impressed by the sweep and openness of the space. My old D80 was set at ISO 1600, so there's a lot of noise, and the multiple light sources give interesting colour casts to different parts of the image, but I rather like the effect. I'll have to go back with a waider lens and a more modern camera to see if I can shoot a 360° view.
This panorama was stitched from four hand-held photographs with PTGUI Pro and touched up in Aperture.
Original size: 6778 × 3755 (25.5 MP; 33 MB).
Location:: Commerce Court, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Address: 130 W. Grand Ave. (Sheridan)
View: Southeast
Image Date: August 1955
Architect: Hawk and Parr
Interactive Map of Downtown Oklahoma City: www.okhistory.org/research/hillerman/index.php
OHS Photo Catalog: okhistory.org/research/collections/photos.html
21412.BH2382
Listed 6/5/2017
2110 Chapman Highway, Knoxville, Tennessee
Reference number: 100000979
Built in 1913, Kern’s Bakery is locally significant for its historic significance in industry and commerce and its architectural significance as an industrial example of the Art Deco style. Its period of significance is from 1931 when the building was completed until 1967 during the height of Kern’s popularity. The facade retains a high degree of integrity retaining original materials and design. The rear and side elevations contain rear additions that date from the period of significance illustrating the success of the Kern’s brand as the factory expanded to increase production. The building overall exhibits a high level of integrity. Kern's Bakery became a Knoxville landmark and successful regional bakery business that expanded from Knoxville with other three other factory locations in Virginia and Kentucky and delivery routes spread through the southeast to Nashville, Atlanta and Greenville, SC. It was well known to Knoxville residents from its prominent location that also served as a retail store, and through its unique family-focused outreach to the Knoxville community. Bread was produced at the factory until 2012. The building is a muted version of the Art Deco style. It contains references to classical architecture with its symmetrical central bay and the modern with modest geometric detailing in the doors, transom, sidelights, and cut stone detailing.
National Register of Historic Places Homepage
Sieger Kategorie Body & Taste: Yamo mit Sponsor Six Payment Services
Verleihung der zehnten Digital Commerce Awards am 8. September 2021 im Kaufleuten in Zürich.
Foto: Boris Baldinger Photography / www.boris-baldinger.com
The Chamber of Commerce of Calvert County presented the College of Southern Maryland with $3,202 in support of student scholarships during the Business After Hours hosted at the Prince Frederick Campus on Dec. 8. Front from left are CSM President Dr. Brad Gottfried, CSM Trustee Chair Mary Krug, Chamber Chair and CSM Director of Administrative Services Gladys Jones, Chamber President/CEO Carolyn McHugh and Chamber member Martha Rymer; second row from left: CSM Trustee Dorothea Smith, Brooks Grady and Darren Rickwood; and third row from left: CSM Foundation Director Emeritus Don Parsons, CSM Foundation Director Eric Bailey and CSM Vice President/Dean of Prince Frederick Dr. Richard Fleming.
Babylon Village Chamber of Commerce Easter Egg Hunt 2016.
The kids loved it and so did the adults!
Started at the American Legion Hall where many of the children participated in breakfast and activities sponsored each year by the women of the Babylon American Legion Auxiliary.
Listed 7/25/2018
Humboldt, Tennessee
Reference number: 100002750
The Booker T. Motel was listed in the National Register on July 25, 2018 and is significant in African American history and commerce in Humboldt, Tennessee. Constructed in 1954, the motel and barbeque restaurant accommodated African Americans who were traveling from Memphis to Nashville. The motel had the distinction of being advertised in the Green Book and featured in Ebony magazine. The period of significance ends in 1970, when the owners, Alfred and Velva Pulliam sold the business. Mr. Pulliam was well known for his pit barbeque and special sauce sold in the motel’s restaurant and coffee shop.The motel’s barbeque restaurant was also one of the only places in the area where African-American guests did not have to enter through a segregated back door and is an important example of a Black-owned barbeque restaurant.
During this period accommodations for traveling African Americans were few and far between. Strategically, the motel was located near the intersection of U.S. Highways 79 and 70A in the midst of Humboldt’s business district. The establishment became one of the few places African Americans could stop and stay while traveling.Much of the early-twentieth century roadside history does not hold much for African-American travelers who, due to segregation nationwide, were forced to plan trips carefully as accommodations and even places to stop and eat could be hard or impossible to find. Up until 1964 and even later, African Americans feared traveling because of the possible dangers that awaited them on their route. Stopping to use the restroom or grabbing a bite to eat was out of the question. Meals had to be packed in ways so not to ruin and roadside restroom stops were very unpleasant. Finding motels they could stay in made travel for African Americans more enjoyable.
The Negro Travelers Green Book originated in New York by mail carrier Victor H. Green in 1937 to give African-American’s direction on where they could stop or stay along their route to avoid unwanted dangers.This book became a survival guide to direct those individuals to “havens” along their journey. In Tennessee, throughout the 1940s and into the 1950s, accommodations remained hard to find for African American travelers staying outside urban areas. In the 1942 Travel Guide of Negro Hotels and Guest Houses, there are only sixteen entries for the entire state. In the Green Book the complete Tennessee listing for 1949 takes up less than a page with 12 tourist homes and 16 hotels spread throughout the state. Opening in 1954, the Booker T. Motel was quickly a success because by May 1955, owners had added the second motel building bringing the motel up to fifteen rooms, and completed the coffee shop, restaurant, and beauty shop. Even after segregation ended and the ownership changed in 1970, the motel went on to house, feed, and entertain people in the town while retaining most of its integrity including the original motel room plan and barbeque restaurant building.
National Register of Historic Places Homepage
free pic no repro fee
Prof Fergal O'Gara UCC , Dr Michael Mortell former President UCC and Dr Michael Murphy UCC President pictured at the Cork Chamber , US Embassy and the American Chamber of Commerce in Ireland joined forces at a breakfast meeting entitled Economic Leaders Forum , Drivers of Growth in the US-Irish Relationship in the Clarion Hotel, Cork.
pictures Gerard McCarthy 087 8537228
more info contact Katie Keogh Office of Public Affairs U.S. Embassy Dublin 01 237 5843 087 682 3845
New York - May 17, 2016 - Brazilian American Chamber of Commerce 46th Person of the Year Awards Dinner honoring Arminio Fraga and Timothy F. Geithner at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York.
2021 Glory of Commerce Sculpture Group - Hercules or Vulcan - Mercury / Hermes - Minerva / Athena above the Entrance to Grand Central Terminal Railroad Train Station 42nd Street in New York City 03/21/2021 around 1PM March NYC stone nude nudes classical clocks tower gargoyle gargoyles public art sculpture statue sculptures myth myths mythology mythological medical staff snakes snake entwined wings hat helmet wing winged bird birds roof above entrance Clock
View of a bureau of information shaped like a bedroom dresser. The card reads, "High
Point NC The Industrial City Bureau of Information."
Digital Collection:
North Carolina Postcards
Publisher:
J. B. Armstrong News Agency, Winston-Salem, N.C.;
Location:
High Point (N.C.); Guilford County (N.C.);
Collection in Repository
Durwood Barbour Collection of North Carolina Postcards (P077); collection guide available
online at www.lib.unc.edu/ncc/pcoll/77barbour/77barbour.html