View allAll Photos Tagged differences,
This is me without (left) and with make-up (right). Did you notice a difference? I don't wear make-up every day and if I do, it's subtle. I feel different wearing it, though. More like a woman, more like taking care of myself. Do you know what I mean?
Created with fd's Flickr Toys.
Curiosity sol 0759 enhanced difference false color 3D detail of drill holes in a rock outcrop of Pahrump Hills, Gale crater, Mars.
A documentary film by Tod Lending
PBS Airdate: Season 29 of POV (September 12, 2016)
Caption: Joy Thomas Moore - Executive Producer
Credit: Steve Presbury
Photos are for press and private use only. All rights reserved. All uses of the photos must be credited as indicated in the captions. For additional information on rights or for any clearance issues, please contact communications(at)pov.org.
Top one is a new, 11-incher, knit on a Decor Accents extra small gauge Wonder Loom. The bottom one, is a few months old, made shorter, and knit on a blue Knifty Knitter. You can see the difference in gauge.
Use as you wish. All I ask is for a credit in the description of your artwork and post a small size image of your work under the texture.
Difference boxes to create borders for your work.
Peace.
TA
Learn, Live, Make a Difference
Kim Fuller Photography Entry
I am submitting this photo for the Live, Learn, Make a Difference cover contest. I took this photo at Melville School in Portsmouth, R.I., of a Salve student, Elizabeth Donahue ’13, with her mentor and the class teacher, Erika Scargill Magilton ’03, who is a Salve alum.
The beautiful faces of the children nestled in with the teachers made me smile shooting it and now looking at it, as it reminds me of how important learning is at all ages. The young children learn from the teachers, Elizabeth learns from her mentor Erika, and both teachers continue to learn from the children.
I love that the faces are full of smiles, which express that everyone makes a difference by being connected, engaged and willing to help each other in their learning. Learning should be fun and Erika and Elizabeth seem to know how to do that. They are truly making a difference by committing to teaching with enthusiasm, energy and with a fun spirit.
This goes with www.flickr.com/photos/13kingdoms/4568844719/ - 1 difference!
Spot the difference between this photo and the one that looks almost exactly like it next to it in my photostream :)
This montage shows the difference in illumination between the F1 race lighting and normal street lighting. The top photo shows the road with the race lighting turned on. The bottom photo shows another stretch of the same road without the race lighting turned on. The camera exposure setting for both photos was the same.
Turn 14 is in the background of the top photo. Both photos were shot from the same spot, but in opposite directions.
14 March 2019, Thematic debates: Making a difference to people’s lives - Territorial cohesion to bring the EU’s citizens together
Romania - Bucharest - March 2019
#EULocal
© European Union / Patrick Mascart
Michiel RIJSBERMAN, Regional Minister of the Province of Flevoland
(Yet) 'nother sunrise, this time with my 10-22 lens. Hey sometimes it's a beautiful morning and you just gotta take a picture of it.
Again this one is a hand held bracked exposure shot (blended with photomatix) of the beach from the dart station, (i commute a lot).
latest in my 365 project - flic.kr/s/aHsjDr85uF All comments, constructive critiques & advice anyone has to offer is welcome.
Image on left is a detail from St Michael on a stained glass window at St Peter's Church, West Firle by G. Maile & Sons, 1937. Uploaded for 113 in 2013 challenge #16 'Spot the difference'. Image on right has 4 alterations.
Not quite from the same position.
Interestingly the east side of the valley is in shade in both pictures but for different reasons.
Note the cosmetic differences between the "A New Hope" (top, LEGO) and "Empire Strikes Back" (bottom, prop replica) versions:
* LEGO: activation switch is modeled after a late 70's TI Exactra calculator bubble strip.
Prop replica: HP-bus styled activation switch.
* LEGO: the grips are solid strips.
Prop replica: the grips are riveted to the body near the end.
* LEGO: single red "test button" and original "glass eye" sensor on bottom, near emitter.
Prop replica: dual red "test buttons" on top and bottom.
The Director of Monarch Watch, Professor Chip Taylor is passionate about saving the Monarchs. He is shown here conducting Butterfly School before sending the participants out to tag the butterflies. Participants learned how to catch a Monarch, how to correctly hold them without causing damage to their wings and the correct spot to place the tag. In addition, he explained how to identify a male and female and how to tell the difference between a Monarch and a Viceroy. Monarch Watch is an internationally known nonprofit education, conservation and research program that Professor Taylor founded at the University of Kansas. If interested in learning more about Monarch Watch and how you can help, please visit: www.monarchwatch.org/. At the Baker Wetlands in Lawrence, KS.
The difference between O. phryganae and O. lutea is slight, and so I think I have this right. The edging to the lip on O. phyganae is wider and more yellow, or so says my notes written at the time.
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O. phryganae is one of 10 members of the O. lutea group and was first described from Crete in 1991. Its name refers to the plant phrygana which gives its name to a habitat type, particularly in Greece (in France it is more familiarly known as garigue).
Although widespread through the central and eastern Mediterranean this species is not generally found in the huge numbers that can be the case with O. sicula and O. lutea. The fact that it can grow individually or in smaller groups and often amongst large colonies of its commoner brethren probably accounts in part for its perceived scarcity. In fact we suspect that it is a much overlooked orchid that is probably locally common.
Identification is not difficult and there are two important features that differentiate it from its cousins. The first of these is size, which is small, being around half that of O. lutea. The second feature is the flower's profile, which as can be seen from pictures 1 and 4 features two highly prominent basal prominences that produce the appearance of a flexed knee joint. In O. sicula the longtitudinal profile is comparatively flat by comparison.
A further characteristic that differentiates it from O. lutea is the angle at which flowers are held relative to the stem. With O. lutea this is usually no more than 45 degrees whereas both O. phryganae and O. sicula hold them almost horizontally and occasionally even beyond this. The photos come from Lesbos, Gargano and Sicily, dating from the end of March to the last week of April.
www.orchidsofbritainandeurope.co.uk/Ophrys phryganae.html
The Believe in the Cure Cycling Tour Comes to Philadelphia
An Inspirational Journey for an Inspirational Young Man
The power of one individual to make a difference cannot be measured in words, but in actions. John Ellis, a 17-year-old from Pensacola, Fla., was diagnosed with hepatitis B in 2006. Instead of being discouraged by this devastating medical diagnosis, John turned the news into an opportunity to raise awareness about hepatitis B. With a passion for cycling and a desire to help raise funds to find a cure for the disease, John contacted the Hepatitis B Foundation (www.hepb.org) with an idea to organize an East Coast cycling tour. Today, John’s idea has become a reality! The Believe in the Cure Cycling Tour, sponsored by the Hepatitis B Foundation, is a 1,100 mile journey which began on June 2 at John’s high school in Pensacola and ended in Philadelphia on June 23 – John’s 18th birthday!
A group of Hepatitis B Foundation researchers, staff, supporters, friends and family joined John and his riding companion and best friend, Jamaal Warren, for the last leg of their journey from Conshohocken to Kelly Drive in Philadelphia. John and Jamaal were welcomed at their Kelly Drive finish line by the Hepatitis B Foundation; Philadelphia’s Fralinger String Band Mummers; O’Liver, the Hepatitis B Foundation’s mascot; friends and family from Philadelphia and Pensacola and many more. ABC 6’s Health and Medical Reporter, Ali Gorman, served as the event emcee and Councilman Greenlee presented John with a citation from the city of Philadelphia. Dr. Timothy Block, Co-Founder of the Hepatitis B Foundation and Dr. Baruch Blumberg, Nobel laureate who discovered the hepatitis B virus also participated in the event program congratulating John for his extraordinary accomplishments.
About John Ellis and the Believe in the Cure Cycling Tour: John Ellis is an extraordinary young man. He was a healthy teenager, when the results of a routine blood test revealed that he had hepatitis B. This news came just two weeks before his 16th birthday and John recalls emotions of, “being incredibly scared because I didn’t know what having hepatitis B would mean for me.” His fear was further fueled by his doctor who told him that he would eventually need a liver transplant. John’s world was turned upside down. He was frightened and also confused as to how he could have contracted this potentially fatal disease; he had received the hepatitis B vaccine in middle school.
John turned to the Hepatitis B Foundation to learn more about his disease. The Foundation is the only national nonprofit organization solely dedicated to finding a cure and improving the quality of life for those affected with hepatitis B worldwide. Hepatitis B is the most common serious liver infection in the world. It is caused by the hepatitis B virus (HBV) that attacks liver cells and can lead to cirrhosis, liver failure and liver cancer. The virus is transmitted through infected blood. In the U.S., 1 out of 20 persons (or 12 million Americans) have been infected with HBV.
Armed with information about hepatitis B and with a conviction to improve his health, John gave up a junk food diet and began exercising. He purchased a $50 bike from a local bike store and started riding it everywhere – to school, to work and just for fun. “I knew I wanted to ride for a cause. People need to become more aware about hepatitis B and how it affects us,” said John. John has shown us courage in the truest sense of the word. He is approaching his chronic hepatitis B diagnosis with a positive attitude and embarking on this cycling tour to prove to himself that he can overcome obstacles placed in his path. Knowing that there is no cure for hepatitis B does not dampen his spirits. “If I believe in my heart that things will work out for the best, then who’s to say I’m not cured,” said John.
Sponsors of the Cycling Tour include NutriSystem, CP Commercial Printing, Monster Graphics, Bikes Plus (Pensacola, Fla.), Fox Rothschild LLP, High Swartz LLP, Newman’s Own Organic, Clif Bars, and Enterprise Rent-A-Car. For more on the Believe in the Cure Cycling Tour and a blog following John’s journey, visit the Hepatitis B Foundation at www.hepb.org or contact 215-489-4900.
1. lockers 2. color 3. difference 4. changed hue to change color to red 5. shallow 6. school hallway lights
14 March 2019, Thematic debates: Making a difference to people’s lives - Social cohesion and integration in regions and cities
Romania - Bucharest - March 2019
#EULocal
© European Union / Denis Closon
Oxytropis species, California, White Mountains, Sheep Mountain, Fishlake Valley drainage, elevation 3523 m (11560 ft).
This apparently unnamed species is so far known only from this general location, where it grows near and sometimes mixed with two other Oxytropis species, the similar Oxytropis parryi (previous post), and the very different, glandular Oxytropis borealis. Confirmation of the unnamed species awaits comparison with a larger geographic sample of Oxytropis parryi, but for now the following differences are notable:
Oxytropis (unnamed) -- Inflorescence 4-5 flowered, elongating in fruit with lower bracts and developing fruits visibly separating; calyx becoming somewhat enlarged and papery; leaves green, averaging more and smaller leaflets; leaflets mostly 7-9 lateral pairs, hairs loosely ascending; hairs of scapes, petioles, and calyces mostly widely spreading; outer leaves and scapes spreading or decumbent.
Oxytropis parryi (previous post) -- Inflorescence 1-3(-4) flowered, remaining compact in fruit, bracts and fruits not visibly separating; calyx not enlarging; leaves grayish green, averaging fewer and larger leaflets; leaflets mostly 4-6(-7) lateral pairs, hairs appressed; hairs of scapes, petioles, and calyces mostly ascending to appressed; outer leaves and scapes ascending to erect.
In several of the above characters, the plants are intermediate with Oxytropis borealis, so it's also possible that these are hybrids or a hybrid-derivative lineage. But the glands of O. borealis are apparently missing, so I have my doubts about a hybrid hypothesis.
Also visible in this image are King sandwort (Eremogone kingii glabrescens) and alpine sagebrush (Artemisia rothrockii, gray form).
#AskYounusAlGohar - What is the difference between Muslim, Momin and Wali?
Main Points:
- A Muslim is one who is known by the title of Sunni, Shiite, Wahhabi etc.
- A Momin (enlightened believer) is one who has Divine Light in the heart and is simply called a follower of Prophet Mohammad. A Momin loves Prophet Mohammad and all the worships a Momin carries out are full of virtue and salvation. A Momin never breaks a heart because it constantly repeats the name of God.
- Koran: A Momin is one whose heart engages in the remembrance of God while standing, sitting and sleeping.
- A saint is one in whose presence your heart begins to echo with the name of God.
Watch the video here: www.youtube.com/watch?v=hkJj9n89Zv8