View allAll Photos Tagged contracting
The 904th Contingency Contracting Battalion, 412th Contracting Support Brigade, provided contracting support to the 167th Theater Support Command during the U.S. Army North's Vibrant Response 2011 at Camp Atterbury, Ind., 12-29 Aug.
Vibrant Response is ARNORTH's crisis management exercise for DoD's Defense Support of Civil Authorities response.
(Left to Right) Staff Sgt. Aaron Mckellum and Maj. Seth Blakeman discuss their contracting support concept with Lt. Col. Jeffery Phillips, 904th CCBN commander, and Maj. Anthony Gibbs, battalion S-3 officer.
Operational Contract Support Joint Exercise 2016 participants listen to a lecture during the academic week of the OCSJX-16, March 31, 2016, at Fort Bliss, Texas. This exercise provides training across the spectrum of OCS readiness from requirements and development of warfighter staff integration and synchronization through contract execution supporting the joint force commander. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Manuel J.Martinez/Released)
Air Force Tech Sgt. David Jackson, services contracting officer with
Regional Contingency Contracting Team H of the Operational Contract Support
Joint Exercise 2014, explains a service contract's requirements to fellow
contracting specialist Army Capt. Camille Morgan Jan 24 at Fort Bliss,
Texas. The team was practicing contracting support operations as part of the
joint exercise to train and improve the contracting process that could be
used after a natural disaster to provide life-saving and life-sustaining
supplies and services. Photo by Sgt. Robert Golden.
Nuestro cliente Piconto Interiorismo & Decoración nos ha hecho llegar fotografías de su ultimo proyecto, realizado parcialmente con lámparas de Karman. Podeis ver mas detalles del proyecto en su Facebook, vale la pena!
I test the bow! I actually hit the yellow target.. David clustered the bolts in the middle. As of yet, yes, I still feel good to hit the target at all. Need more practice...
And the bow mostly assembled! Except, we have to go back and fix the bow irons so they fit much better.
63rd Army Air Forces Contract Pilot School (Primary)
Douglas, Georgia
Listed 5/14/2003
Reference Number: 13000270
The 63rd Army Air Forces Contract Pilot School (Primary) is significant under National Register Criterion A at the state level in the area of military history because it represents the mobilization and training of American pilots before and during World War II and because it is the most intact of the eight pilot training schools built in Georgia and among the 75 built throughout the nation. By war's end, the Contract Pilot School in Douglas had as many as 1,000 civilian employees and trained roughly 9,000 cadets with a dropout rate of roughly 30 percent. Nationwide, the Army Air Force trained 250,000 pilots. The Contract Pilot School is significant under National Register Criterion C at the state level in the area of architecture because its symmetrical layout around an open quadrangle is typical of military base designs that provided efficient communication from one building to another. The buildings are mostly characteristic of military construction during World War II, providing, for example, buildings for administration, training, barracks, dining halls, and recreation. Designed by Miami Beach architect Stefan H. Zachar and approved by the Army Corps of Engineers, many of the buildings were built with permanent concrete and tile materials, unlike most temporary wood-frame military construction of the era. The Contract Pilot School is significant under Criterion C at the state level in the engineering because the PT-17- Stearman biplane in Hangar 2 is an excellent example of the type of aircraft that served as a primary trainer for cadets who were receiving their first flight hours. Manufactured by Boeing in 1943, the restored Stearman biplane in Douglas retains a high level of historic integrity and is housed in a World War 11-era hangar.
National Register of Historic Places Homepage
decided to try a thing...constant light in the tent behind, xmas lights, fairy lights to light the face and BG. Added some prism boke in post.
Contract shot taken this afternoon for a contractor's brochure.
Shot with Canon 5D Classic, with Canon 16-35mm f2.8 L II
ISO100, 20mm, f11, 0.5sec
Lightroom adjustments only, no Photoshop'ing
I left the window on the right blown out because I wanted to leave the texture in the floor and make it look natural. I had to "brush down" a -1.5 f-stop in LR for the island and other lights
AFGE's Council of Prisons Locals (CPL) and the Bureau of Prisons (BOP) sign their first bargaining contract in 16 years.
NOTE! All images copyright Maxibit. No alteration allowed without permission from Maxibit HQ.
* Photographer's name must be published when
using the photo!
Photographer: Mathias Nero
“End the Slavery”: Sakuma Brothers Farms Workers of Familias Unidas por la Justicia March for a Labor Contract and Against Exploitation and Abuse: Burlington, Washington, Saturday, July 11, 2015.
Elizabeth Berry, president of "Save Our Libraries" association talks at a rally to help restore the library budget cuts.
On Tuesday, November 4th, 2008, while the rest of the world was anticipating the new President, Michael Everett signed a contract. He is not to shave his beard or cut his hair, from November 2008 through May 2011 (Graduation), regardless of his job or relational status.
The official contract will be framed and posted on the floor shortly.
Holding the trigger where it will go in, looking at the new curve of the nose. About to re assemble the bow and test shoot, again.
Title : Harrington Signing Contract
Creator (Photographer) : Unknown
Publisher : Agricultural Communications Office of the Texas Agricultural Extension Service
Place of Publication : College Station, Texas
Year (Coverage) : 1964
Document Type : Image
Format : Photographic negative
Dimensions : 4 x 5 inches
Digitization Date : June2009
Description : Unknown
Note : Brazos County, Texas
Collection : Texas A&M University Archives
Resource Identifier : Graphic Services Photos, Box 38, File 38-579
Institution : Texas A&M University, College Station, Texas
Repository : Cushing Memorial Library and Archives
Contact Information : Email: cushing-library@tamu.edu Phone: 979-845-1951
Copyright : It is the users responsibility to secure permission from the copyright holders for publication of any materials. Permission must be obtained in writing prior to publication. Please contact the Cushing Memorial Library for further information
Despite their defeat in 1917 at the Washington Railway and Electric Company, the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employees continued their activities as shown by this front page of the Washington Herald April 13, 1920.
The 1920 strike did not take hold. A separate local union 875 had been formed after the 1917 strike failed.
Local 875 had continued to press wage demands using as leverage a World War I era war labor board.
However, the failed strike in 1920 marked the end of the Amalgamated's attempt to form a new local to organize the WRE.
Local 689 continued to retained recognition at the smaller Capital Transit Co. and survived until the two companies merged in 1933. Following the merger, the union contract was extended to all employees.
The union represents nearly 13,000 active and retired dues paying members today who primarily work at the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority, better known as Metro.
For more information and additional images related to the birth of Amalgamated Transit Union Local 689, please see flic.kr/s/aHsk7zoo7c
The Washington Herald front page, April 18, 1920, via The Library of Congress.
Different color eyeshadows, foundations, alcohol activated paints, lipstick, and a glue stick. Then put into photoshop. This photo shows an abstract version of sickness.
Army Master Sgt. Robert Greenlief, 3rd Medical Deployment Support Command training non-commissioned officer/quota manage; Navy hospital corpsman Petty Officer 1st Class Jeremy Franco, Defense Medical Readiness Training Institute; and Army Master Sgt. Kenneth Pennock, 8th Medical Brigade intelligence/operations NCO; guide three Jordanian soldiers as they simulate an evacuation drag during a combat lifesaver seminar held at the Peace Operations Training Center in Zarqa, Jordan. Similar training was conducted in Jordan months later in support of the Eager Light exercise.
Photo credit (US ARMY Photo)
On Feb. 10, 2015, more than one hundred people representing dozens of Northeast Florida construction companies participated in a free small business training workshop sponsored by JAXPORT, Manson Construction Co. and the Florida Small Business Development Council.
Seminar participants gained valuable insights on strategies for securing public construction contracts, including ways to research new bid opportunities, common proposal requirements, pitfalls to avoid when preparing a proposal, and more. Small business specialists from the City of Jacksonville and other area public agencies were on hand to answer questions one-on-one following the event.
“JAXPORT is committed to seeing to it that opportunity is created and that everyone gets a fair shot,” said Dr. John A. Newman, Vice Chairman, JAXPORT Board of Directors. “We have a lot of work to do but together we can do it. And when we do, everybody prospers.”
Are you a small business owner? Connect with JAXPORT’s Yetunde Oyewole. Visit the SEB page at JAXPORT.com or email Yetunde.Oyewole@jaxport.com.
T-Mobile under contract and T-Mobile will not honor my contract!!! they are messing with my service because I complain about how lousy they are so now I am stuck with another year and they are now making an already crappy service even worse....so I have decided to take my gripes to the WORLD in hopes that more people don't get screwed .....feel free to alter or redo or come up with your own creative Ideas
The Contract name is still visible, although barely, in the weeds on this passenger car in Gowanda, New York. The car was used in the movie Trains, Planes and Automobiles, which was filmed in part on the New York & Lake Erie Railroad.
Project Management Team signing project contract.
From Left to Right: David Dow (Diamond Schmitt Artchitects), Darren Becks (St. Jerome's University), Art Winslow (Graham Construction).
Chaplain Maxwell Martin Newark Police Department Clergy Alliance
On Sept 12, 2013; Pereira was found guilty of rape, he received a sentence of 15 years.
veja.abril.com.br/noticia/brasil/pastor-marcos-pereira-e-...
Para mas informação:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=G06PuZ-q1To
odia.ig.com.br/noticia/rio/2013-05-13/viagem-de-pastor-ma...
veja.abril.com.br/blog/ricardo-setti/tag/pastor-marcos-pe...
“Pastor Marcos, que não é pastor, é homem de confiança do Marcinho com a sociedade, já matou pessoas com o Marcinho. Ele lava o dinheiro do Marcinho" noticias.terra.com.br/brasil/policia/,0ee8c4cf29942410Vgn...
It is rather unusual for a photographer, to be able to take photos of his assassin, before he is killed; or for that matter, for a photographer to take a series of photographs of the individual who later on, would place a murder contract on the photographer.
That is exactly the case with this photo series.
On Oct. 2009, I did a series of photos and videos of Brazilian Pastor, Marcos Pereira da Silva, who appears on most of the photos of this series, while he visited the NY-NJ Region in Oct., 2009.
Soon after, I decided to stop doing this work, because of many illegalities witnessed of Pereira da Silva.
Months later and until the present, Pereira da Silva, did place a murder contract on Branko, because of the information that Branko had acquired of Pereira's wrongdoings.
During the beginning of March 2012, several people have denounced Pereira da Silva in Brazil.
The charges are for child brutality, rape, killings, placing murder contracts on other individuals, etc.
One of his denouncers has called him, "one of the biggest criminal minds of Rio de Janeiro", and I, by my own experience, happen to agree.
On May 7 2013, Pastor Marcos Pereira, was arrested in Rio de Janeiro Brazil.
He is indicted for several rapes, some minors. He is also being investigated for Money Laundering for Drug Cartels, Conspiracy to commit several murders.
Several killers contracted by Pereira, continue trying to kill Branko to this date.
The FBI, Newark Police and Newark's US District Attorney's Office have done a Cover up of Pereira's Case in the US.
Branko
Esta serie fotografica, feita por Branko, do Pr. Marcos Pereira da Silva, foi feita na area de NY-NJ, em uma visita de Pereira da Silva aos USA, na area de NY-NJ em Out. 2009.
Depois de poucos dias, decidi suspender esta serie fotografica, porque descobri informação de Pereira da Silva, sobre ele fazer lavagem de dinheiro para narcotraficantes no Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
Por causa disto, Pereira da Silva tem pago assassinos para me matar, desde o començo de 2010 ate o presente.
Recentemente, na cidade do Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; no mes de Março 2012, tem aparecido muitas denuncias contra Pereira da Silva, por estupro, violencia infantil, ameaça de morte.
Em Março 7 2013, Marcos Pereira foi preso por varios estupros, incluindo menores. Tambem tem uma investigação de Pereira fazer lavagem de dinheiro para traficantes, conspiração de Pereira em varios assassinatos.
Varios assassinos contratados por Pereira, continuam querendo matar Branko ate a presente data.
O FBI, Policia de Newark e o esritorio do Promotor do Governo nos US em Newark, tem feito um encobertamento do crimes de Pereira nos US e os atentados de assassinato de Pereira em contra de Branko nos US
Branko
So, after the bow was strung on the Zeibank, in the previous photos, we took it out to test fire...
Spanned it, and, I could NOT pull the trigger. Handed it to David, HE could, but, it was quite hard. Me, I was flummoxxed. I took it all apart, we peered at the lock nut and the trigger nose, and David, in his infinite experience, pointed out a tiny spot of metal wear on the sear of the lock nut. (this indicated the problem to him) We put it back together and he sat on his stool, clicking the lock nut over and over, engaging the trigger in it, and watching the action of the nut. He told me the trigger was pushing too much on the sear of the lock nut. So, I watched. With the nut engaged by the trigger, when the trigger was pulled, the angle of the nose on the trigger caused the nut to roll back a little bit. (Towards the back of the bow) If the bow is spanned, especially a powerful bow like this one, that nut rolling a bit back, means the trigger is pushing (rolling) the the nut against the string (and alllllll the weight of the spanned prod) for just a little until the trigger finally pivots enough to release. Maybe David can explain this more clearly than I! (Feel free to comment..) In anycase, in this photo, you can see where David has slightly gently arced the nose of the trigger, it was straight before. Now, it engages the nut, but rolls off the sear without pushing the nut. So, when we went back and shot the bow again; pow, it pulled easily and quite well. This was a very good lesson for me.