View allAll Photos Tagged differences
Professor Pema Dorje, PhD. and curator of the Yeti Museum, is convinced that the Yeti is a real creature. Norbu and Bob, the proprietors of Himalayan Escapes, assure you that he is crazy and they don't agree with his opinions. Why not take a train ride and see who's right?
MARINA, Calif. - Volunteers from POM and DLIFLC come together on Make A Difference Day to perform yard work and maintenance at the Marina home of widow Amelia Dow. Make A Difference Day is national day of community service sponsored by USA WEEKEND magazine and HandsOn Network that is held annually on the fourth Saturday in October.
Official Presidio of Monterey Web site
Official Presidio of Monterey Facebook
PHOTO by Steven Shepard, Presidio of Monterey Public Affairs.
The right container can make all the difference in forestry seedlings. These are size D40 dibble tubes (40 cubic inches or 655 cubic centimeters), available from Stuewe.com. The ribs on the inside of the tubes stop roots from spiraling around the container. The open bottoms of the containers help air prune the roots and form a compact root plug for planting. We like D40s for larger forestry seedlings to be planted in weedy areas so that the seedlings can quickly grow above the weeds.
Intertidal zone, Birsay, Orkney,Scotland.
From Wickipedia :
Low tide zone (lower littoral)
This subregion is mostly submerged - it is only exposed at the point of low tide and for a longer period of time during extremely low tides. This area is teeming with life; the most notable difference with this subregion to the other three is that there is much more marine vegetation, especially seaweeds. There is also a great biodiversity. Organisms in this zone generally are not well adapted to periods of dryness and temperature extremes. Some of the organisms in this area are abalone, anemones, brown seaweed, chitons, crabs, green algae, hydroids, isopods, limpets, mussels, nudibranchs, sculpin, sea cucumber, sea lettuce, sea palms, sea stars, sea urchins, shrimp, snails, sponges, surf grass, tube worms, and whelks. Creatures in this area can grow to larger sizes because there is more available energy in the localised ecosystem and because marine vegetation can grow to much greater sizes than in the other three intertidal subregions due to the better water coverage: the water is shallow enough to allow plenty of light to reach the vegetation to allow substantial photosynthetic activity, and the salinity is at almost normal levels. This area is also protected from large predators such as large fish because of the wave action and the water still being relatively shallow.
Detail of a north aisle window depicting three of the Apostles with accompanying scroll, suggesting the original full set of twelve would have represented an Apostles' Creed (elements of nine figures survive). Three of these early 16th century windows survive out of a probable set of four, but are so heavily restored that at first glass they appear mostly Victorian. All the heads are restorations (aside from parts of two) and much else besides (including the quarries above and below and one of the figures is entirely new) but around 30% or more of the original glass remains in most cases so a fair impression of the original scheme can be gained.
St Michael's church stands on high ground overlooking the village of Hamstall Ridware, approaching entails a long walk from the road across a field, the spire beckoning us onward and upward. Arriving at the churchyard gate it becomes clear that the church wasn't the only grand ancient building here as a jagged stump of brickwork is glimpsed that represents the last remains of the former Hamstall Hall becomes visible immediately behind the churchyard. The church itself appears to be mainly 14th century with some modification to windows, tower and spire in the following century. The body of the building is unusual in showing no structural difference between nave and chancel, the aisles continue eastwards to embrace both as a single unit and the clerestorey above is unbroken.
Within it becomes clear that this is a church with much of antiquarian interest. The central aisle is a long unbroken space flanked by a series of low regimented arches revealing the more mysterious and intimate spaces of the aisles on either side. Much of the woodwork is old, from the roof to some of the furnishings too, but most unusually the altar reredos incorporates two late medieval painted panels (not in situ, probably originally part of the lost rood screen). Neither are of high quality but are of great interest nonetheless. On the south side of the chancel is a canopied late medieval monument with a tomb chest adorned with painted shields. The north aisle contains a series of three windows of early 16th century date depicting the Apostles; they are so heavily restored that only around 30%-40% of the glass is original, the rest being 19th century reconstruction (including all the heads aside from parts of two of them) but enough remains to give a sense of their effect.
Hamstall Ridware church was one of my favourites of the day and a high point to finish on in every sense. I did however find it 'locked' on arrival and was bitterly disappointed, however after staying a while in the churchyard I noticed someone approaching so decided not to leave until after they arrived in case they had the key. The gentleman was indeed coming to the church but assured me it should be open and just requires a bit of a knack to get the door open, which he then managed to do (I'd tried a few times but was afraid to force it any harder) and as he was preparing music for the Sunday service he kindly let me have time to explore and get my photos before locking up. I believe the church may be open more regularly in summer months, but that door may require some perseverance!
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Church_of_St_Michael_and_All_Angels...
Love the colors on this guy. Check out how they change depending on light direction - www.flickr.com/photos/bisonwich/4478527646/
Charles Babbage's Difference Engine at the Science Museum, London, UK
Olympus OM-D E-M10 Mki
Panasonic f1.7 25mm
LUMIX G 25/F1.7
OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA
Petites diferències que fan el nostre món únic. Recordant mentre cercava l'escalfor després de passar molt de fred.
----Palestine
1. Are there any big differences between your culture and American culture?
Yes big time. My culture is very conservative. Gender equality is making some headway, but traditionally it is not something that is accepted. Religion is a big part of our culture too. Many of the social and political norms are strictly based off of Islam. To give an example of how conservative it is, or whatever, a guy can be sent to jail (and deported if hes not from the country) if he is even accused of talking to a girl improperly. One time, a distant relative was stuck in traffic and a random lady got into his car, demanded all his money or she would accuse him of harassment. Its such a big deal over there that he had no choice. (alot of random thoughts there, hope it helps)
2. What do parents in your culture expect of their children?
They expect the most. The way it works is that the oldest child is expected to take care of the parents once they grow old. They expect their kids to get an education, get married, have a family they can support, etc.
3. In your country do women have all the same opportunities as men?/ Are men and women treated the same?
In the new generations equality is occurring moreso than in the older ones. Girls in families are much more protected than guys. They are shielded from harm and danger, and the men in the family are expected to protect them. This is in contrast to here, where you'll see 8th graders going out to get drunk. That definitely doesn't happen over there.
4. How are gender roles different in your culture than in the US?
5. Do you feel like it was hard to adapt to American culture?
For my parents it was, and they are still trying to adapt. When they first moved here, they didn't really know what to expect and didn't really know what was going on. Their values and traditions were still based on their home country's, so there was a tough transition period. I think that the older the kids get, the better they get at adapting because there are so many different things that we do as teenagers and whatnot that they didn't do. It took me forever to convince them that 10pm was not an acceptable curfew, even though my dad insisted that he would always have to be home by 8. So it took them some getting used to.
6. Does your culture expect you to be like everyone else or act as an individual?
Good question
Image 1: travel.nationalgeographic.com/places/photos/photo_israel_...
Image 2: www.iga-goatworld.org/International_Zone/Arabic/Palestine...
Combined in Photoshop Elements 4.0
Spot the differences :D trovete le differenze. Stesso scatto a una macchina fotografica di distanza
Sinistra Novembre 2013 - Destra Luglio 2013
Make up your Mind to Make a Difference
We’ve made up our mind to make a difference and unleashing human potential is our mission. Here’s how we do it…The Philanthropy of TheDOJO through Project Based Leadership Training. If someone is looking to make a difference in our world a simple start is performing an act of kindness for a child (most likely it will be remember throughout their life). Donate a toy with us this holiday season, see how below.
20,000 Smiles
Last year TheDOJO Toy Drive raised 230 toys for Toys for Tots, a military organization who distributes the toys to children who are without. Last year 20,000 toys were handed out, that equates to 20,000 smiles of children. What better way to instill a sense of hope in a child’s heart than through compassion? Toys for Tots also donates, all throughout the year, toys to children in our locality that are victims of disasters such as storms and house fires.
A martial arts education of intelligent curriculum curated by Sensei Dan Rominski at his martial art school located in Rutherford NJ. Visit our website www.thedojo.org Self-Defense for children at (201) 933-3050 or email SenseiDan@TheDOJO.org
Visit our website www.thedojo.org
Children Learn Focus, Discipline, Self-Control, Concentration, Fitness, Confidence, Respect, Have Better Self-Esteem, Healthy Eating and Self-Defense.
Adults Learn How to get and stay in shape, Stress Release, Fitness, Healthy Eating, Slow start program (come as you are), a coach in every class, Confidence, Focus, Self-Discipline, Positive Peer Group and it’s Fun!
Parents, Download your FREE Report The 7 Steps for Parents: Preventing Childhood Sexual Abuse Click HERE to visit our website
danrominski.squarespace.com/c...|/sexual-abuse-prevention
Sensei Dan is available for Scheduled TALKS & PRESENTATIONS.
Get more information about our Martial Arts Education of Intelligent Curriculum involving Everything Self-Defense at TheDOJO located in Rutherford NJ.
Contact Chief Instructor: Owner Sensei Dan Rominski at (201) 933-3050 or email SenseiDan@TheDOJO.org
Visit our website www.TheDOJO.org
TheDOJO - 52 Park Avenue, Rutherford, NJ 07070 - Phone: (201) 933-3050 - Text us for info here: (201) 838-4177
Our e-mail address: SenseiDan@TheDOJO.org - Our Facebook page: Like us at TheDOJO or Friend us DanRominski
Youtube Channel: www.youtube.com/user/DanRominski - Our Twitter www.twitter.com/danrominski
Instagram: www.instagram.com/danrominski
A link to where our school is on Google Maps: www.google.com/maps/place/TheD......
If you live in the Rutherford, NJ area and would like to inquire about our programs, reach out to us at the phone and/or e-mail or text addresses above. -Sensei Dan
Read our Blog at senseidanromisnki.blogspot.com...
Read our blog at www.DanRominski.Tumblr.com
We Teach Children, Teens and Adults from Rutherford, NJ; East Rutherford, NJ; Carlstadt, NJ; Kearny, NJ; Lyndhurst, NJ; Woodridge, NJ; Hackensack, NJ; Belleville, NJ; Bloomfield, NJ; Nutley, NJ; Clifton, NJ; Montclair, NJ; and surrounding areas.
No Matter The Martial Art we’ll help you accomplish your goals through our expertise or help you find a school that will best suit you.
Karate, Judo, Jujutsu, Juijitsu, Jiu-jitsu, Goju Ryu, Shorin Ryu, Kendo, Iaido, Aikido, Mixed Martial Arts, Grappling, Daito Ryu Aiki Jujutsu, Ryukyu Okinawa Kobudo, Shorin Ryu, TKD, Tae Kwon Do
Difference in quality with different acceleration / jerk (Anet A8 3D printer). Jerk seems to be more important than acceleration, with the 400 / 5 option providing a significant quality improvement over the default 400 / 20. The print speed is 50 mm/s, ABS, 230C.
I altered the sizes of these images to the same scale to show the differences in processing methods. The original (left) is pretty much as the camera saw it, with just slight sharpening due to stacking and wavelets in Registax. No color balance applied. The odd cast is due to the FL-D filter, which enhances the contrast of surface features. The redo (right) is a natural color balance, as well as sharpening due to extreme processing by resampling (enlarging) the original AVI file frames and picking 5 different alignment points, then recombining and resampling back to original size. The artifacts visible along the limb (especially on the right side) are due to the final resizing to match image scales and slight overprocessing. The major benefit is not only sharpening, but also bringing out the atmospheric details such as the clouds, polar hood and the dust storms.
MOUSEOVER: Alignment points.
If you stare at a point midway between these images and let your eyes relax, you may see a very interesting 3D coloration effect.
Scope and mount supplied by 3RF (see www.3rf.org).
When it comes to social activism, no one makes their point quite like PETA. Its campaigns are hard hitting, highly visible and often, controversial. But the woman in charge of it all, makes no apologies. Ingrid Newkirk is PETA's president. She started the organization 28 years ago, when no was really talking about animals rights. At the time, she was living in Maryland and studying to be a stockbroker - when she took some stray kittens to a local shelter and was so appalled at how the animals were living, she quit her job and started working there. Over the years, her organization has had some big milestones. It got car companies to stop doing 'crash tests' on animals and it convinced major cosmetic companies to stop animal testing, all while gathering celebrity support and generating controversy. Ingrid's been the subject of an HBO documentary and she's written books on everything from how kids can help animals, to vegetarian cook books. Her latest one is called 'One Can Make a Difference - How Simple Actions Can Change the World.'
Check out his interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=946679889
When it comes to social activism, no one makes their point quite like PETA. Its campaigns are hard hitting, highly visible and often, controversial. But the woman in charge of it all, makes no apologies. Ingrid Newkirk is PETA's president. She started the organization 28 years ago, when no was really talking about animals rights. At the time, she was living in Maryland and studying to be a stockbroker - when she took some stray kittens to a local shelter and was so appalled at how the animals were living, she quit her job and started working there. Over the years, her organization has had some big milestones. It got car companies to stop doing 'crash tests' on animals and it convinced major cosmetic companies to stop animal testing, all while gathering celebrity support and generating controversy. Ingrid's been the subject of an HBO documentary and she's written books on everything from how kids can help animals, to vegetarian cook books. Her latest one is called 'One Can Make a Difference - How Simple Actions Can Change the World.'
Check out his interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=946679889
When it comes to social activism, no one makes their point quite like PETA. Its campaigns are hard hitting, highly visible and often, controversial. But the woman in charge of it all, makes no apologies. Ingrid Newkirk is PETA's president. She started the organization 28 years ago, when no was really talking about animals rights. At the time, she was living in Maryland and studying to be a stockbroker - when she took some stray kittens to a local shelter and was so appalled at how the animals were living, she quit her job and started working there. Over the years, her organization has had some big milestones. It got car companies to stop doing 'crash tests' on animals and it convinced major cosmetic companies to stop animal testing, all while gathering celebrity support and generating controversy. Ingrid's been the subject of an HBO documentary and she's written books on everything from how kids can help animals, to vegetarian cook books. Her latest one is called 'One Can Make a Difference - How Simple Actions Can Change the World.'
Check out his interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=946679889
When it comes to social activism, no one makes their point quite like PETA. Its campaigns are hard hitting, highly visible and often, controversial. But the woman in charge of it all, makes no apologies. Ingrid Newkirk is PETA's president. She started the organization 28 years ago, when no was really talking about animals rights. At the time, she was living in Maryland and studying to be a stockbroker - when she took some stray kittens to a local shelter and was so appalled at how the animals were living, she quit her job and started working there. Over the years, her organization has had some big milestones. It got car companies to stop doing 'crash tests' on animals and it convinced major cosmetic companies to stop animal testing, all while gathering celebrity support and generating controversy. Ingrid's been the subject of an HBO documentary and she's written books on everything from how kids can help animals, to vegetarian cook books. Her latest one is called 'One Can Make a Difference - How Simple Actions Can Change the World.'
Check out his interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=946679889
When it comes to social activism, no one makes their point quite like PETA. Its campaigns are hard hitting, highly visible and often, controversial. But the woman in charge of it all, makes no apologies. Ingrid Newkirk is PETA's president. She started the organization 28 years ago, when no was really talking about animals rights. At the time, she was living in Maryland and studying to be a stockbroker - when she took some stray kittens to a local shelter and was so appalled at how the animals were living, she quit her job and started working there. Over the years, her organization has had some big milestones. It got car companies to stop doing 'crash tests' on animals and it convinced major cosmetic companies to stop animal testing, all while gathering celebrity support and generating controversy. Ingrid's been the subject of an HBO documentary and she's written books on everything from how kids can help animals, to vegetarian cook books. Her latest one is called 'One Can Make a Difference - How Simple Actions Can Change the World.'
Check out his interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=946679889
When it comes to social activism, no one makes their point quite like PETA. Its campaigns are hard hitting, highly visible and often, controversial. But the woman in charge of it all, makes no apologies. Ingrid Newkirk is PETA's president. She started the organization 28 years ago, when no was really talking about animals rights. At the time, she was living in Maryland and studying to be a stockbroker - when she took some stray kittens to a local shelter and was so appalled at how the animals were living, she quit her job and started working there. Over the years, her organization has had some big milestones. It got car companies to stop doing 'crash tests' on animals and it convinced major cosmetic companies to stop animal testing, all while gathering celebrity support and generating controversy. Ingrid's been the subject of an HBO documentary and she's written books on everything from how kids can help animals, to vegetarian cook books. Her latest one is called 'One Can Make a Difference - How Simple Actions Can Change the World.'
Check out his interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=946679889
When it comes to social activism, no one makes their point quite like PETA. Its campaigns are hard hitting, highly visible and often, controversial. But the woman in charge of it all, makes no apologies. Ingrid Newkirk is PETA's president. She started the organization 28 years ago, when no was really talking about animals rights. At the time, she was living in Maryland and studying to be a stockbroker - when she took some stray kittens to a local shelter and was so appalled at how the animals were living, she quit her job and started working there. Over the years, her organization has had some big milestones. It got car companies to stop doing 'crash tests' on animals and it convinced major cosmetic companies to stop animal testing, all while gathering celebrity support and generating controversy. Ingrid's been the subject of an HBO documentary and she's written books on everything from how kids can help animals, to vegetarian cook books. Her latest one is called 'One Can Make a Difference - How Simple Actions Can Change the World.'
Check out his interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=946679889
When it comes to social activism, no one makes their point quite like PETA. Its campaigns are hard hitting, highly visible and often, controversial. But the woman in charge of it all, makes no apologies. Ingrid Newkirk is PETA's president. She started the organization 28 years ago, when no was really talking about animals rights. At the time, she was living in Maryland and studying to be a stockbroker - when she took some stray kittens to a local shelter and was so appalled at how the animals were living, she quit her job and started working there. Over the years, her organization has had some big milestones. It got car companies to stop doing 'crash tests' on animals and it convinced major cosmetic companies to stop animal testing, all while gathering celebrity support and generating controversy. Ingrid's been the subject of an HBO documentary and she's written books on everything from how kids can help animals, to vegetarian cook books. Her latest one is called 'One Can Make a Difference - How Simple Actions Can Change the World.'
Check out his interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=946679889
When it comes to social activism, no one makes their point quite like PETA. Its campaigns are hard hitting, highly visible and often, controversial. But the woman in charge of it all, makes no apologies. Ingrid Newkirk is PETA's president. She started the organization 28 years ago, when no was really talking about animals rights. At the time, she was living in Maryland and studying to be a stockbroker - when she took some stray kittens to a local shelter and was so appalled at how the animals were living, she quit her job and started working there. Over the years, her organization has had some big milestones. It got car companies to stop doing 'crash tests' on animals and it convinced major cosmetic companies to stop animal testing, all while gathering celebrity support and generating controversy. Ingrid's been the subject of an HBO documentary and she's written books on everything from how kids can help animals, to vegetarian cook books. Her latest one is called 'One Can Make a Difference - How Simple Actions Can Change the World.'
Check out his interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=946679889
When it comes to social activism, no one makes their point quite like PETA. Its campaigns are hard hitting, highly visible and often, controversial. But the woman in charge of it all, makes no apologies. Ingrid Newkirk is PETA's president. She started the organization 28 years ago, when no was really talking about animals rights. At the time, she was living in Maryland and studying to be a stockbroker - when she took some stray kittens to a local shelter and was so appalled at how the animals were living, she quit her job and started working there. Over the years, her organization has had some big milestones. It got car companies to stop doing 'crash tests' on animals and it convinced major cosmetic companies to stop animal testing, all while gathering celebrity support and generating controversy. Ingrid's been the subject of an HBO documentary and she's written books on everything from how kids can help animals, to vegetarian cook books. Her latest one is called 'One Can Make a Difference - How Simple Actions Can Change the World.'
Check out his interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=946679889
When it comes to social activism, no one makes their point quite like PETA. Its campaigns are hard hitting, highly visible and often, controversial. But the woman in charge of it all, makes no apologies. Ingrid Newkirk is PETA's president. She started the organization 28 years ago, when no was really talking about animals rights. At the time, she was living in Maryland and studying to be a stockbroker - when she took some stray kittens to a local shelter and was so appalled at how the animals were living, she quit her job and started working there. Over the years, her organization has had some big milestones. It got car companies to stop doing 'crash tests' on animals and it convinced major cosmetic companies to stop animal testing, all while gathering celebrity support and generating controversy. Ingrid's been the subject of an HBO documentary and she's written books on everything from how kids can help animals, to vegetarian cook books. Her latest one is called 'One Can Make a Difference - How Simple Actions Can Change the World.'
Check out his interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=946679889
When it comes to social activism, no one makes their point quite like PETA. Its campaigns are hard hitting, highly visible and often, controversial. But the woman in charge of it all, makes no apologies. Ingrid Newkirk is PETA's president. She started the organization 28 years ago, when no was really talking about animals rights. At the time, she was living in Maryland and studying to be a stockbroker - when she took some stray kittens to a local shelter and was so appalled at how the animals were living, she quit her job and started working there. Over the years, her organization has had some big milestones. It got car companies to stop doing 'crash tests' on animals and it convinced major cosmetic companies to stop animal testing, all while gathering celebrity support and generating controversy. Ingrid's been the subject of an HBO documentary and she's written books on everything from how kids can help animals, to vegetarian cook books. Her latest one is called 'One Can Make a Difference - How Simple Actions Can Change the World.'
Check out his interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=946679889
When it comes to social activism, no one makes their point quite like PETA. Its campaigns are hard hitting, highly visible and often, controversial. But the woman in charge of it all, makes no apologies. Ingrid Newkirk is PETA's president. She started the organization 28 years ago, when no was really talking about animals rights. At the time, she was living in Maryland and studying to be a stockbroker - when she took some stray kittens to a local shelter and was so appalled at how the animals were living, she quit her job and started working there. Over the years, her organization has had some big milestones. It got car companies to stop doing 'crash tests' on animals and it convinced major cosmetic companies to stop animal testing, all while gathering celebrity support and generating controversy. Ingrid's been the subject of an HBO documentary and she's written books on everything from how kids can help animals, to vegetarian cook books. Her latest one is called 'One Can Make a Difference - How Simple Actions Can Change the World.'
Check out his interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=946679889
When it comes to social activism, no one makes their point quite like PETA. Its campaigns are hard hitting, highly visible and often, controversial. But the woman in charge of it all, makes no apologies. Ingrid Newkirk is PETA's president. She started the organization 28 years ago, when no was really talking about animals rights. At the time, she was living in Maryland and studying to be a stockbroker - when she took some stray kittens to a local shelter and was so appalled at how the animals were living, she quit her job and started working there. Over the years, her organization has had some big milestones. It got car companies to stop doing 'crash tests' on animals and it convinced major cosmetic companies to stop animal testing, all while gathering celebrity support and generating controversy. Ingrid's been the subject of an HBO documentary and she's written books on everything from how kids can help animals, to vegetarian cook books. Her latest one is called 'One Can Make a Difference - How Simple Actions Can Change the World.'
Check out his interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=946679889
When it comes to social activism, no one makes their point quite like PETA. Its campaigns are hard hitting, highly visible and often, controversial. But the woman in charge of it all, makes no apologies. Ingrid Newkirk is PETA's president. She started the organization 28 years ago, when no was really talking about animals rights. At the time, she was living in Maryland and studying to be a stockbroker - when she took some stray kittens to a local shelter and was so appalled at how the animals were living, she quit her job and started working there. Over the years, her organization has had some big milestones. It got car companies to stop doing 'crash tests' on animals and it convinced major cosmetic companies to stop animal testing, all while gathering celebrity support and generating controversy. Ingrid's been the subject of an HBO documentary and she's written books on everything from how kids can help animals, to vegetarian cook books. Her latest one is called 'One Can Make a Difference - How Simple Actions Can Change the World.'
Check out his interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=946679889
When it comes to social activism, no one makes their point quite like PETA. Its campaigns are hard hitting, highly visible and often, controversial. But the woman in charge of it all, makes no apologies. Ingrid Newkirk is PETA's president. She started the organization 28 years ago, when no was really talking about animals rights. At the time, she was living in Maryland and studying to be a stockbroker - when she took some stray kittens to a local shelter and was so appalled at how the animals were living, she quit her job and started working there. Over the years, her organization has had some big milestones. It got car companies to stop doing 'crash tests' on animals and it convinced major cosmetic companies to stop animal testing, all while gathering celebrity support and generating controversy. Ingrid's been the subject of an HBO documentary and she's written books on everything from how kids can help animals, to vegetarian cook books. Her latest one is called 'One Can Make a Difference - How Simple Actions Can Change the World.'
Check out his interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=946679889
When it comes to social activism, no one makes their point quite like PETA. Its campaigns are hard hitting, highly visible and often, controversial. But the woman in charge of it all, makes no apologies. Ingrid Newkirk is PETA's president. She started the organization 28 years ago, when no was really talking about animals rights. At the time, she was living in Maryland and studying to be a stockbroker - when she took some stray kittens to a local shelter and was so appalled at how the animals were living, she quit her job and started working there. Over the years, her organization has had some big milestones. It got car companies to stop doing 'crash tests' on animals and it convinced major cosmetic companies to stop animal testing, all while gathering celebrity support and generating controversy. Ingrid's been the subject of an HBO documentary and she's written books on everything from how kids can help animals, to vegetarian cook books. Her latest one is called 'One Can Make a Difference - How Simple Actions Can Change the World.'
Check out his interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=946679889
When it comes to social activism, no one makes their point quite like PETA. Its campaigns are hard hitting, highly visible and often, controversial. But the woman in charge of it all, makes no apologies. Ingrid Newkirk is PETA's president. She started the organization 28 years ago, when no was really talking about animals rights. At the time, she was living in Maryland and studying to be a stockbroker - when she took some stray kittens to a local shelter and was so appalled at how the animals were living, she quit her job and started working there. Over the years, her organization has had some big milestones. It got car companies to stop doing 'crash tests' on animals and it convinced major cosmetic companies to stop animal testing, all while gathering celebrity support and generating controversy. Ingrid's been the subject of an HBO documentary and she's written books on everything from how kids can help animals, to vegetarian cook books. Her latest one is called 'One Can Make a Difference - How Simple Actions Can Change the World.'
Check out his interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=946679889
When it comes to social activism, no one makes their point quite like PETA. Its campaigns are hard hitting, highly visible and often, controversial. But the woman in charge of it all, makes no apologies. Ingrid Newkirk is PETA's president. She started the organization 28 years ago, when no was really talking about animals rights. At the time, she was living in Maryland and studying to be a stockbroker - when she took some stray kittens to a local shelter and was so appalled at how the animals were living, she quit her job and started working there. Over the years, her organization has had some big milestones. It got car companies to stop doing 'crash tests' on animals and it convinced major cosmetic companies to stop animal testing, all while gathering celebrity support and generating controversy. Ingrid's been the subject of an HBO documentary and she's written books on everything from how kids can help animals, to vegetarian cook books. Her latest one is called 'One Can Make a Difference - How Simple Actions Can Change the World.'
Check out his interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=946679889
When it comes to social activism, no one makes their point quite like PETA. Its campaigns are hard hitting, highly visible and often, controversial. But the woman in charge of it all, makes no apologies. Ingrid Newkirk is PETA's president. She started the organization 28 years ago, when no was really talking about animals rights. At the time, she was living in Maryland and studying to be a stockbroker - when she took some stray kittens to a local shelter and was so appalled at how the animals were living, she quit her job and started working there. Over the years, her organization has had some big milestones. It got car companies to stop doing 'crash tests' on animals and it convinced major cosmetic companies to stop animal testing, all while gathering celebrity support and generating controversy. Ingrid's been the subject of an HBO documentary and she's written books on everything from how kids can help animals, to vegetarian cook books. Her latest one is called 'One Can Make a Difference - How Simple Actions Can Change the World.'
Check out his interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=946679889
When it comes to social activism, no one makes their point quite like PETA. Its campaigns are hard hitting, highly visible and often, controversial. But the woman in charge of it all, makes no apologies. Ingrid Newkirk is PETA's president. She started the organization 28 years ago, when no was really talking about animals rights. At the time, she was living in Maryland and studying to be a stockbroker - when she took some stray kittens to a local shelter and was so appalled at how the animals were living, she quit her job and started working there. Over the years, her organization has had some big milestones. It got car companies to stop doing 'crash tests' on animals and it convinced major cosmetic companies to stop animal testing, all while gathering celebrity support and generating controversy. Ingrid's been the subject of an HBO documentary and she's written books on everything from how kids can help animals, to vegetarian cook books. Her latest one is called 'One Can Make a Difference - How Simple Actions Can Change the World.'
Check out his interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=946679889
When it comes to social activism, no one makes their point quite like PETA. Its campaigns are hard hitting, highly visible and often, controversial. But the woman in charge of it all, makes no apologies. Ingrid Newkirk is PETA's president. She started the organization 28 years ago, when no was really talking about animals rights. At the time, she was living in Maryland and studying to be a stockbroker - when she took some stray kittens to a local shelter and was so appalled at how the animals were living, she quit her job and started working there. Over the years, her organization has had some big milestones. It got car companies to stop doing 'crash tests' on animals and it convinced major cosmetic companies to stop animal testing, all while gathering celebrity support and generating controversy. Ingrid's been the subject of an HBO documentary and she's written books on everything from how kids can help animals, to vegetarian cook books. Her latest one is called 'One Can Make a Difference - How Simple Actions Can Change the World.'
Check out his interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=946679889
When it comes to social activism, no one makes their point quite like PETA. Its campaigns are hard hitting, highly visible and often, controversial. But the woman in charge of it all, makes no apologies. Ingrid Newkirk is PETA's president. She started the organization 28 years ago, when no was really talking about animals rights. At the time, she was living in Maryland and studying to be a stockbroker - when she took some stray kittens to a local shelter and was so appalled at how the animals were living, she quit her job and started working there. Over the years, her organization has had some big milestones. It got car companies to stop doing 'crash tests' on animals and it convinced major cosmetic companies to stop animal testing, all while gathering celebrity support and generating controversy. Ingrid's been the subject of an HBO documentary and she's written books on everything from how kids can help animals, to vegetarian cook books. Her latest one is called 'One Can Make a Difference - How Simple Actions Can Change the World.'
Check out his interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=946679889
When it comes to social activism, no one makes their point quite like PETA. Its campaigns are hard hitting, highly visible and often, controversial. But the woman in charge of it all, makes no apologies. Ingrid Newkirk is PETA's president. She started the organization 28 years ago, when no was really talking about animals rights. At the time, she was living in Maryland and studying to be a stockbroker - when she took some stray kittens to a local shelter and was so appalled at how the animals were living, she quit her job and started working there. Over the years, her organization has had some big milestones. It got car companies to stop doing 'crash tests' on animals and it convinced major cosmetic companies to stop animal testing, all while gathering celebrity support and generating controversy. Ingrid's been the subject of an HBO documentary and she's written books on everything from how kids can help animals, to vegetarian cook books. Her latest one is called 'One Can Make a Difference - How Simple Actions Can Change the World.'
Check out his interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=946679889
When it comes to social activism, no one makes their point quite like PETA. Its campaigns are hard hitting, highly visible and often, controversial. But the woman in charge of it all, makes no apologies. Ingrid Newkirk is PETA's president. She started the organization 28 years ago, when no was really talking about animals rights. At the time, she was living in Maryland and studying to be a stockbroker - when she took some stray kittens to a local shelter and was so appalled at how the animals were living, she quit her job and started working there. Over the years, her organization has had some big milestones. It got car companies to stop doing 'crash tests' on animals and it convinced major cosmetic companies to stop animal testing, all while gathering celebrity support and generating controversy. Ingrid's been the subject of an HBO documentary and she's written books on everything from how kids can help animals, to vegetarian cook books. Her latest one is called 'One Can Make a Difference - How Simple Actions Can Change the World.'
Check out his interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=946679889
When it comes to social activism, no one makes their point quite like PETA. Its campaigns are hard hitting, highly visible and often, controversial. But the woman in charge of it all, makes no apologies. Ingrid Newkirk is PETA's president. She started the organization 28 years ago, when no was really talking about animals rights. At the time, she was living in Maryland and studying to be a stockbroker - when she took some stray kittens to a local shelter and was so appalled at how the animals were living, she quit her job and started working there. Over the years, her organization has had some big milestones. It got car companies to stop doing 'crash tests' on animals and it convinced major cosmetic companies to stop animal testing, all while gathering celebrity support and generating controversy. Ingrid's been the subject of an HBO documentary and she's written books on everything from how kids can help animals, to vegetarian cook books. Her latest one is called 'One Can Make a Difference - How Simple Actions Can Change the World.'
Check out his interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=946679889
When it comes to social activism, no one makes their point quite like PETA. Its campaigns are hard hitting, highly visible and often, controversial. But the woman in charge of it all, makes no apologies. Ingrid Newkirk is PETA's president. She started the organization 28 years ago, when no was really talking about animals rights. At the time, she was living in Maryland and studying to be a stockbroker - when she took some stray kittens to a local shelter and was so appalled at how the animals were living, she quit her job and started working there. Over the years, her organization has had some big milestones. It got car companies to stop doing 'crash tests' on animals and it convinced major cosmetic companies to stop animal testing, all while gathering celebrity support and generating controversy. Ingrid's been the subject of an HBO documentary and she's written books on everything from how kids can help animals, to vegetarian cook books. Her latest one is called 'One Can Make a Difference - How Simple Actions Can Change the World.'
Check out his interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=946679889
When it comes to social activism, no one makes their point quite like PETA. Its campaigns are hard hitting, highly visible and often, controversial. But the woman in charge of it all, makes no apologies. Ingrid Newkirk is PETA's president. She started the organization 28 years ago, when no was really talking about animals rights. At the time, she was living in Maryland and studying to be a stockbroker - when she took some stray kittens to a local shelter and was so appalled at how the animals were living, she quit her job and started working there. Over the years, her organization has had some big milestones. It got car companies to stop doing 'crash tests' on animals and it convinced major cosmetic companies to stop animal testing, all while gathering celebrity support and generating controversy. Ingrid's been the subject of an HBO documentary and she's written books on everything from how kids can help animals, to vegetarian cook books. Her latest one is called 'One Can Make a Difference - How Simple Actions Can Change the World.'
Check out his interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=946679889
When it comes to social activism, no one makes their point quite like PETA. Its campaigns are hard hitting, highly visible and often, controversial. But the woman in charge of it all, makes no apologies. Ingrid Newkirk is PETA's president. She started the organization 28 years ago, when no was really talking about animals rights. At the time, she was living in Maryland and studying to be a stockbroker - when she took some stray kittens to a local shelter and was so appalled at how the animals were living, she quit her job and started working there. Over the years, her organization has had some big milestones. It got car companies to stop doing 'crash tests' on animals and it convinced major cosmetic companies to stop animal testing, all while gathering celebrity support and generating controversy. Ingrid's been the subject of an HBO documentary and she's written books on everything from how kids can help animals, to vegetarian cook books. Her latest one is called 'One Can Make a Difference - How Simple Actions Can Change the World.'
Check out his interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=946679889
When it comes to social activism, no one makes their point quite like PETA. Its campaigns are hard hitting, highly visible and often, controversial. But the woman in charge of it all, makes no apologies. Ingrid Newkirk is PETA's president. She started the organization 28 years ago, when no was really talking about animals rights. At the time, she was living in Maryland and studying to be a stockbroker - when she took some stray kittens to a local shelter and was so appalled at how the animals were living, she quit her job and started working there. Over the years, her organization has had some big milestones. It got car companies to stop doing 'crash tests' on animals and it convinced major cosmetic companies to stop animal testing, all while gathering celebrity support and generating controversy. Ingrid's been the subject of an HBO documentary and she's written books on everything from how kids can help animals, to vegetarian cook books. Her latest one is called 'One Can Make a Difference - How Simple Actions Can Change the World.'
Check out his interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=946679889
When it comes to social activism, no one makes their point quite like PETA. Its campaigns are hard hitting, highly visible and often, controversial. But the woman in charge of it all, makes no apologies. Ingrid Newkirk is PETA's president. She started the organization 28 years ago, when no was really talking about animals rights. At the time, she was living in Maryland and studying to be a stockbroker - when she took some stray kittens to a local shelter and was so appalled at how the animals were living, she quit her job and started working there. Over the years, her organization has had some big milestones. It got car companies to stop doing 'crash tests' on animals and it convinced major cosmetic companies to stop animal testing, all while gathering celebrity support and generating controversy. Ingrid's been the subject of an HBO documentary and she's written books on everything from how kids can help animals, to vegetarian cook books. Her latest one is called 'One Can Make a Difference - How Simple Actions Can Change the World.'
Check out his interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=946679889
When it comes to social activism, no one makes their point quite like PETA. Its campaigns are hard hitting, highly visible and often, controversial. But the woman in charge of it all, makes no apologies. Ingrid Newkirk is PETA's president. She started the organization 28 years ago, when no was really talking about animals rights. At the time, she was living in Maryland and studying to be a stockbroker - when she took some stray kittens to a local shelter and was so appalled at how the animals were living, she quit her job and started working there. Over the years, her organization has had some big milestones. It got car companies to stop doing 'crash tests' on animals and it convinced major cosmetic companies to stop animal testing, all while gathering celebrity support and generating controversy. Ingrid's been the subject of an HBO documentary and she's written books on everything from how kids can help animals, to vegetarian cook books. Her latest one is called 'One Can Make a Difference - How Simple Actions Can Change the World.'
Check out his interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=946679889
When it comes to social activism, no one makes their point quite like PETA. Its campaigns are hard hitting, highly visible and often, controversial. But the woman in charge of it all, makes no apologies. Ingrid Newkirk is PETA's president. She started the organization 28 years ago, when no was really talking about animals rights. At the time, she was living in Maryland and studying to be a stockbroker - when she took some stray kittens to a local shelter and was so appalled at how the animals were living, she quit her job and started working there. Over the years, her organization has had some big milestones. It got car companies to stop doing 'crash tests' on animals and it convinced major cosmetic companies to stop animal testing, all while gathering celebrity support and generating controversy. Ingrid's been the subject of an HBO documentary and she's written books on everything from how kids can help animals, to vegetarian cook books. Her latest one is called 'One Can Make a Difference - How Simple Actions Can Change the World.'
Check out his interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=946679889
When it comes to social activism, no one makes their point quite like PETA. Its campaigns are hard hitting, highly visible and often, controversial. But the woman in charge of it all, makes no apologies. Ingrid Newkirk is PETA's president. She started the organization 28 years ago, when no was really talking about animals rights. At the time, she was living in Maryland and studying to be a stockbroker - when she took some stray kittens to a local shelter and was so appalled at how the animals were living, she quit her job and started working there. Over the years, her organization has had some big milestones. It got car companies to stop doing 'crash tests' on animals and it convinced major cosmetic companies to stop animal testing, all while gathering celebrity support and generating controversy. Ingrid's been the subject of an HBO documentary and she's written books on everything from how kids can help animals, to vegetarian cook books. Her latest one is called 'One Can Make a Difference - How Simple Actions Can Change the World.'
Check out his interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=946679889
When it comes to social activism, no one makes their point quite like PETA. Its campaigns are hard hitting, highly visible and often, controversial. But the woman in charge of it all, makes no apologies. Ingrid Newkirk is PETA's president. She started the organization 28 years ago, when no was really talking about animals rights. At the time, she was living in Maryland and studying to be a stockbroker - when she took some stray kittens to a local shelter and was so appalled at how the animals were living, she quit her job and started working there. Over the years, her organization has had some big milestones. It got car companies to stop doing 'crash tests' on animals and it convinced major cosmetic companies to stop animal testing, all while gathering celebrity support and generating controversy. Ingrid's been the subject of an HBO documentary and she's written books on everything from how kids can help animals, to vegetarian cook books. Her latest one is called 'One Can Make a Difference - How Simple Actions Can Change the World.'
Check out his interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=946679889
When it comes to social activism, no one makes their point quite like PETA. Its campaigns are hard hitting, highly visible and often, controversial. But the woman in charge of it all, makes no apologies. Ingrid Newkirk is PETA's president. She started the organization 28 years ago, when no was really talking about animals rights. At the time, she was living in Maryland and studying to be a stockbroker - when she took some stray kittens to a local shelter and was so appalled at how the animals were living, she quit her job and started working there. Over the years, her organization has had some big milestones. It got car companies to stop doing 'crash tests' on animals and it convinced major cosmetic companies to stop animal testing, all while gathering celebrity support and generating controversy. Ingrid's been the subject of an HBO documentary and she's written books on everything from how kids can help animals, to vegetarian cook books. Her latest one is called 'One Can Make a Difference - How Simple Actions Can Change the World.'
Check out his interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=946679889
When it comes to social activism, no one makes their point quite like PETA. Its campaigns are hard hitting, highly visible and often, controversial. But the woman in charge of it all, makes no apologies. Ingrid Newkirk is PETA's president. She started the organization 28 years ago, when no was really talking about animals rights. At the time, she was living in Maryland and studying to be a stockbroker - when she took some stray kittens to a local shelter and was so appalled at how the animals were living, she quit her job and started working there. Over the years, her organization has had some big milestones. It got car companies to stop doing 'crash tests' on animals and it convinced major cosmetic companies to stop animal testing, all while gathering celebrity support and generating controversy. Ingrid's been the subject of an HBO documentary and she's written books on everything from how kids can help animals, to vegetarian cook books. Her latest one is called 'One Can Make a Difference - How Simple Actions Can Change the World.'
Check out his interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=946679889
When it comes to social activism, no one makes their point quite like PETA. Its campaigns are hard hitting, highly visible and often, controversial. But the woman in charge of it all, makes no apologies. Ingrid Newkirk is PETA's president. She started the organization 28 years ago, when no was really talking about animals rights. At the time, she was living in Maryland and studying to be a stockbroker - when she took some stray kittens to a local shelter and was so appalled at how the animals were living, she quit her job and started working there. Over the years, her organization has had some big milestones. It got car companies to stop doing 'crash tests' on animals and it convinced major cosmetic companies to stop animal testing, all while gathering celebrity support and generating controversy. Ingrid's been the subject of an HBO documentary and she's written books on everything from how kids can help animals, to vegetarian cook books. Her latest one is called 'One Can Make a Difference - How Simple Actions Can Change the World.'
Check out his interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=946679889
When it comes to social activism, no one makes their point quite like PETA. Its campaigns are hard hitting, highly visible and often, controversial. But the woman in charge of it all, makes no apologies. Ingrid Newkirk is PETA's president. She started the organization 28 years ago, when no was really talking about animals rights. At the time, she was living in Maryland and studying to be a stockbroker - when she took some stray kittens to a local shelter and was so appalled at how the animals were living, she quit her job and started working there. Over the years, her organization has had some big milestones. It got car companies to stop doing 'crash tests' on animals and it convinced major cosmetic companies to stop animal testing, all while gathering celebrity support and generating controversy. Ingrid's been the subject of an HBO documentary and she's written books on everything from how kids can help animals, to vegetarian cook books. Her latest one is called 'One Can Make a Difference - How Simple Actions Can Change the World.'
Check out his interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=946679889
When it comes to social activism, no one makes their point quite like PETA. Its campaigns are hard hitting, highly visible and often, controversial. But the woman in charge of it all, makes no apologies. Ingrid Newkirk is PETA's president. She started the organization 28 years ago, when no was really talking about animals rights. At the time, she was living in Maryland and studying to be a stockbroker - when she took some stray kittens to a local shelter and was so appalled at how the animals were living, she quit her job and started working there. Over the years, her organization has had some big milestones. It got car companies to stop doing 'crash tests' on animals and it convinced major cosmetic companies to stop animal testing, all while gathering celebrity support and generating controversy. Ingrid's been the subject of an HBO documentary and she's written books on everything from how kids can help animals, to vegetarian cook books. Her latest one is called 'One Can Make a Difference - How Simple Actions Can Change the World.'
Check out his interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=946679889
When it comes to social activism, no one makes their point quite like PETA. Its campaigns are hard hitting, highly visible and often, controversial. But the woman in charge of it all, makes no apologies. Ingrid Newkirk is PETA's president. She started the organization 28 years ago, when no was really talking about animals rights. At the time, she was living in Maryland and studying to be a stockbroker - when she took some stray kittens to a local shelter and was so appalled at how the animals were living, she quit her job and started working there. Over the years, her organization has had some big milestones. It got car companies to stop doing 'crash tests' on animals and it convinced major cosmetic companies to stop animal testing, all while gathering celebrity support and generating controversy. Ingrid's been the subject of an HBO documentary and she's written books on everything from how kids can help animals, to vegetarian cook books. Her latest one is called 'One Can Make a Difference - How Simple Actions Can Change the World.'
Check out his interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=946679889
When it comes to social activism, no one makes their point quite like PETA. Its campaigns are hard hitting, highly visible and often, controversial. But the woman in charge of it all, makes no apologies. Ingrid Newkirk is PETA's president. She started the organization 28 years ago, when no was really talking about animals rights. At the time, she was living in Maryland and studying to be a stockbroker - when she took some stray kittens to a local shelter and was so appalled at how the animals were living, she quit her job and started working there. Over the years, her organization has had some big milestones. It got car companies to stop doing 'crash tests' on animals and it convinced major cosmetic companies to stop animal testing, all while gathering celebrity support and generating controversy. Ingrid's been the subject of an HBO documentary and she's written books on everything from how kids can help animals, to vegetarian cook books. Her latest one is called 'One Can Make a Difference - How Simple Actions Can Change the World.'
Check out his interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=946679889
When it comes to social activism, no one makes their point quite like PETA. Its campaigns are hard hitting, highly visible and often, controversial. But the woman in charge of it all, makes no apologies. Ingrid Newkirk is PETA's president. She started the organization 28 years ago, when no was really talking about animals rights. At the time, she was living in Maryland and studying to be a stockbroker - when she took some stray kittens to a local shelter and was so appalled at how the animals were living, she quit her job and started working there. Over the years, her organization has had some big milestones. It got car companies to stop doing 'crash tests' on animals and it convinced major cosmetic companies to stop animal testing, all while gathering celebrity support and generating controversy. Ingrid's been the subject of an HBO documentary and she's written books on everything from how kids can help animals, to vegetarian cook books. Her latest one is called 'One Can Make a Difference - How Simple Actions Can Change the World.'
Check out his interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=946679889
Brent Butt is shutting down 'Corner Gas' at the height of its popularity - find out why.
Check out his interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=946679889
Brent Butt is shutting down 'Corner Gas' at the height of its popularity - find out why.
Check out his interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=946679889
They (animals) are not just living things; they are beings with lives... that makes all the difference in the world...next time you are outside...notice the first bird you see…you are beholding a unique individual with personality traits, an emotional profile, and a library of knowledge built on experience…what you are witnessing is not just biology, but a biography.
With white cab roofs (an attempt to make them cooler in the summer months which was never likely to make much difference!), 66177 hauls 66098 through Newport on 5th September 2012.
香勝寺の桔梗
(ききょう寺)
Please look carefully !
Something wrong...
Can you understand ?
よくご覧になってみて下さい。
違い、分かりますか？
---
This flower is "Balloon flower (Platycodon grandiflorus)",
and usually it's 5 petals,
but I found 4 petals version. Amazing...
桔梗の花。
通常は５枚の花弁なのに、
なぜか４枚の花を見つけてしまいました。
Morimachi town, Shizuoka Pref, Japan
Description : USAG Humphreys Make A Difference Day at Deogdongsan city park
Learn more about the U.S. Army in Korea
U.S.Army photo by Peter Yu.
The colossal granite statue of Ramesses II in the first courtyard of the temple at Karnak. Thought to have been built c.1279-1213 B.C. A Statue possibly of Ramesses II daughter Bent'anta, stands in front of the legs.
The king stands, arms crossed, holding the crook and flail (symbols of kingship). He wears the nemes headdress with a "double crown" and the short shendyt kilt. At his feet, princess Bent'anta stands, wearing a crown of ureai topped with double plumes. In the hand folded across her chest she holds a flower. Although she is portrayed as an adult, her figure is significantly smaller than that of her father. This reflects not her actual size, but the difference in status between a king and a princess.
Is this a soldier ant or a bull ant? How do I tell the difference? Taken at Blackbutt Reserve, Newcastle Australia, 1.30am 1st August 2004 with a Canon Powershot G5, close-up adaptors and 220EX. More pics at www.stevenflanagan.net
Peace Corps Volunteers ready to make a difference
Thirteen new United States Peace Corps Volunteers were sworn in on Tuesday, December 18, as a final step before moving into villages for their two year assignments. The volunteers just completed an intensive 10-week Pre-Service Training Tuesday and have begun transferring to their individual villages scattered throughout Upolu and Savaii.
Their primary focus is to improve primary school students’ English literacy. In addition, several volunteers are going to villages that were severely affected by Cyclone Evan and will have the unique opportunity to help repair and rebuild the schools they will be working in, as well as help the affected communities in additional ways.
In light of recent events, the volunteers were sworn in by U.S. Chargé d’Affaires Chad Berbert in a private ceremony at the U.S. Embassy Office in Matafele. The following day the volunteers and staff from the U.S. Embassy joined hands with Samoa Victim Support Group to help clean out the SVSG office at the old police building.
“It was quite the task as mud had accumulated up to a foot high in some places due to Cyclone Evan,” Mr. Berbert said. “SVSG is doing great things for people in this country, including aiding people who are suffering because of Cyclone Evan. I’m very happy we could play a small part in helping to return the favor and assist them in recovering from the storm.”
The new Volunteers are eager to start their two year assignments, which will keep them in Samoa until December 2014.