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Work continues on the underwater laboratory - manned by Androids and Humanoids, which have the ability to absorb oxygen underwater
Work continuing along the Cedar Lake Kenilworth channel.
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Part of an on-going series following the Southwest Light Rail construction in the Twin Cities.
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Chartwells and District 99 mobilized on Tuesday, March 17, 2020 to deliver meals to those in need. We will continue to do so through April.
August 2009: Continued construction at Union Square, Guild Street, Aberdeen at the Public Open Day on 23rd August 2009 showing mock-up of Jurys Inn bed - hotel to open 4th September 2009 - before the centre itself which will open on 29th October 2009
Traditions of Excellence was held on May 13th, 2016 in the Rita (Bedford Hall), and Wyllie Hall. Alumni continue to carry the great legacy of UW-Parkside alumni forward and contribute to the betterment of our society. From the College of Arts and Humanities, Dean Walker presented the Distinguished Alumni and Achievement Award to Dr. Jay Ruud. Damian Evans was also awarded the Distinguished Alumni and Service Award.
From the College of Business, Economics, and Computing, Associate Dean Gee presented Alan Biland with the Distinguished Alumni and Achievement Award. Richard Gorton was also awarded the Distinguished Alumni and Service Award.
From the College of Natural and Health Sciences, Associate Dean Brian Lewis presented Dr. Mark DeCheck, MD with the Distinguished Alumni and Achievement Award. Rae Wood was also honored with the Distinguished Alumni and Service Award.
Interim Dean, Peggy James, presented Helen Schumacher with the Distinguished Alumni and Achievement Award. Elise Damas,was also awarded the Distinguished Alumni and Service Award.
For some reason, this photo qualifies as my recent favourite, and I think it will continue to be, for a while now.
ICE 103 and ICE 114 with 5 SD40-2s in tow sets out a handful of cars at the IAIS yard in Rock Island, IL.
February 3, 2012.
The continued occurrence of foodborne illness is not evidence of the failure of our food safety system. In fact, many of our prevention and control efforts have been to a reasonable extent, effective. Despite great strides in the area of microbiological food safety, much remains to be done.
Foodborne illness is not a simple problem in need of a quick fix solution; it is a complex combination of factors that must be managed on a continual basis. Changing life-styles and population demographics, global food trade to provide a year-round supply of fruits and vegetables, and novel foods are a few examples of potential increased food safety risks. No matter how sophisticated and complex a system is developed, food safety management is never finished or complete, because change is constant.
With the increasing need for risk based scientific advice to better manage microbiological food safety issues, the Food and agriculture organization (FAO) and World Health organization (WHO) led Codex Alimentarius Commission has been promoting Microbiological Risk Assessments - a tool to inform actions and decisions aimed at improving food safety.
As microbiological food safety issues are brought to the attention of risk managers, there needs to be a systematic preliminary process that brings particular issues into focus and guides further action.
Using microbiological risk assessment as a tool in food safety risk management is an area that is still developing. For MRA to become a truly useful decision-support tool there is a need for risk managers to understand when and how it can be used.
It is against this background that, FAO and ILSI-SA are organizing a hands-on Workshop on MRA for government stakeholders from Southern African countries. The MRA Workshop will equip Risk Managers with knowledge and understanding of practical MRA in order to:
•Identify and prioritize food safety risks to populations in respective countries
•Commission MRA's in their countries or in regions to obtain scientific information on defined food safety risks to populations in that country or region
•Utilise this modern risk-based approach in developing science-based food safety regulations.
•Enhance the level and knowledge of food safety in the region.
•Create an opportunity for regional harmonization of food safety regulations to enhance regional and international trade.
The workshop is being funded by ILSI and the African Solidarity Trust Fund (ASTF). The fund is a unique Africa-led initiative aimed at improving agriculture and food security across the continent.
Paramedic John Zeiner teaches an EMT cardiology review at the base following the January crew meeting.
101021-N-9964S-040-Rose Hall(October21,2010)-
USS Iwo Jima (LHD 7) is currently off the coast of Guyana in support of Continuing Promise 2010 humanitarian civic assistance (HCA) mission. The assigned medical and engineering staff embarked onboard Flagship Iwo Jima will work with partner nation's teams to provide medical, dental, veterinary, engineering assistance to several different nations to improve mutual understanding of current medical issues and technology.
(U.S.Navy Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Christopher B. Stoltz.)
Snowy Owl continues to eat a seagull on Capitol Hill at 11th Ave E & E John St - Seattle on 2012-11-12
Photos by Dave Lichterman
17 Jun 2012 7.35am
The dark wise tree continued to tell Mr. Might-be Vampire: I'm not joking. You should have seen her how furiously she was eating and you should come here and stop her from eating like this. She ate her chick3n spinach somen (1/2 bunch), then she had two k1wifruits and now she is eating plain dark chocolate. You should come here and stop her from gaining weight. If she gains weight, she will need to do shopping and spend money, or she will need to work extra hard in the garden to shed off the weight gain, and she will have less time to talk to you. That's no good isn't? She eats a lot because she is furious that you are forever thinking. You've got yourself into trouble, Mr. Might-be Vampire. She has a BIG temper.
Mr. Might-be Vampire: Really? Not joking?
The dark wise tree: No I don't joke. If I joke, Carrot will pop his head out from the blanket and tell you straight in his own dog language, "Give me food! Give me attention! Give me love! Give me!"
Mr. Might-be Vampire: I thought something bad should happen to you if you joke and not something bad will happen to me?
The dark wise tree: Well, I'm the dark wise tree. I'm wise so I don't let bad things happen to me. I'm dark so I let the bad things happen to someone else.
Mr. Might-be Vampire: I'm scared of her actually.
The dark wise tree: That she is furious?
Mr. Might-be Vampire nodded: Not just that. She often said she wants to knock my head because I see too many damn good pictures. If she knocks my head, next time I will not be able to think properly which picture is good or bad, or to know how to do my work properly.
The dark wise tree: So you rather stay behind the scenes?
Mr. Might-be Vampire: I'm still thinking. I need to think.
The dark wise tree: Do you need any help in thinking? Like giving you inspiration?
Mr. Might-be Vampire: Don't have to. Carrot will also help me to think. He knows my background, so he can put himself into my shoes and think for me. I trust him more than anyone else.
The dark wise tree: Cool. I'll leave you and Carrot alone to do the thinking. But don't think too long.
Mr. Might-be Vampire: How long is long?
The dark wise tree: 2 minutes.
Mr. Might-be Vampire: That's very short!
The dark wise tree: Nope. In 2 minutes, you can cook instant noodles, or walk about 100m? read an article, fold your laundry. You can do a lot of things in 2mins.
Mr. Might-be Vampire: Your arguments are never-ending! I'm going off now to do the thinking.
150830-N-YM856-162 TRUJILLO, Honduras (Aug. 30, 2015) A volunteer with the non-governmental organization (NGO) Latter-Day Saints Charities (LDSC), performs an eye exam on a patient at a medical site established at Escuela Guia Tecnica N. 16 Naciones Unidas during Continuing Promise 2015 (CP-15). LDSC volunteers are working alongside other NGOs and joint-military personnel to complete the CP-15 mission. Continuing Promise is a U.S. Southern Command-sponsored and U.S. Naval Forces Southern Command/U.S. 4th Fleet-conducted deployment to conduct civil-military operations including humanitarian-civil assistance, subject matter expert exchanges, medical, dental, veterinary and engineering support and disaster response to partner nations and to show U.S. support and commitment to Central and South America and the Caribbean. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Brittney Cannady/Released)