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One nice thing about oil trains destined to the NS is that keep like power on both ends of the train. If you like ACe's you get them in spades!
Downers Grove IL / Fairview Ave
BNSF e/b loaded unit oil – DPU
NS 1059 SD70ACe.
Rare - Then CAPITOL was distributed to Telefunken Decca. From the mid 1950s on CAPITOL was distributed always by EMI Electrola.
One of the very first albums in Germany. A very special record sleeve. It says - This Capitol LP was delivered by your shop xy and in the field right down, normaly is a stamp from the dealer.Probably from 1953. From 1954 on they use sleeves with pictures from the artists. In that time there aren't any 30cm/12inch LPs . I think in Germany they started in 1956.--------Eine der ersten deutschen LPs. Eine 25 cm LP. Die sogenannte Rhein'sche Füllschrift Technik war noch zu kompliziert um 30 cm LPs herzustellen. Das gelang in Deutschland erst 1955/56. Das Material war noch sehr fest und ähnelte dem 1950er Schelllack-Material. -
Peshawar, 18-02-2014: Al-Khidmat Foundation in collaboration with Charity Australia distributed 30 wheelchairs among disabled children. A special distribution ceremony was arranged in that context. President Al-Khidmat Foundation KPK Mr. Noor Ul Haq was the chief guest on the occasion. He stated that Al-Khidmat Foundation’s volunteers relentlessly work for the betterment of Pakistani society and thus Al-Khidmat Foundation is a trusted organization among international community. He was also thankful to Charity Australia for trusting Al-Khidmat Foundation for the wheel-chair distribution. - See more at: al-khidmatfoundation.org/al-khidmat-foundation-in-collabo...
Distributing materials.
A few outtakes from photos I took for work of the school district in the Beaverdale Fall Festival parade. A parade doesn't seem as cheery in black and white.
GE C44-9W, photographed at Calwa Yard (Fresno, California) while serving as a distributed power unit (DPU).
The Great Grey Owl or Lapland Owl (Strix nebulosa, Chouette lapone) is a very large owl, distributed across the Northern Hemisphere. In some areas it is also called the Great Gray Ghost, Phantom of the north, Cinerous Owl, Spectral Owl, Lapland Owl, Spruce Owl, Bearded Owl and Sooty Owl.Courtship involves feeding and mutual preening between mates and begins in midwinter. The male typically approaches the female, holding food in its beak, which is passed with both birds closing their eyes. The male selects possible nest sites and attracts its mate with calls. Several sites are inspected before she chooses the nest site. The Great Gray Owl nests primarily in stick nests made by hawks, ravens, or crows, in the hollowed out top of large-diameter snags, or on the top of clumps of mistletoe, and in Europe sometimes on the forest floor. Northern Goshawks are very common providers of nest sites for Great Gray Owls. They also readily take to artificial platforms or nests placed in suitable habitat. Nests are usually in a forest, but with a large clearing or meadow located within 1.3km (0.8 miles). Unlike most other Owls, nests are usually tidied up and refurbished before use. Nest linings include conifer needles, deer hair, moss, and shredded bark. 2 to 5 (average 3) eggs are laid, each separated by 1 to 2 days. Incubation commences with the first egg laid and lasts 28 to 29 days. The female does all incubation and the male provides all food to the female and young. The female tears food into small pieces and feeds the young. Young leave the nest at 3 to 4 weeks and can climb well. Fledging occurs after about 8 weeks and young remain near the nest for several months, with the female caring for them.Great Gray Owls are single-brooded but will readily lay replacement clutches if the first clutch or brood is lost. Males and females aggressively defend nests and have been known to drive off predators as large as black bears. Among other threats, ravens and Great Horned Owls prey on eggs and nestlings.Great Gray Owls are semi-nomadic, with irregular site or mate fidelity between years. They tend to settle and nest in areas with high food resources and this may lead them to occupy the same nest for several years or move off to new areas. Nesting territories are defended from other Great Gray Owls, but foraging areas are widely overlapping. This leads to higher than expected densities, for a large bird of prey. In areas of good habitat this may be as high as 1 pair/58 hectares (5 pairs/square mile).These birds wait, listen, and watch for prey, then swoop down; they also may fly low through open areas in search of prey. Their large facial disks, also known as "ruffs", focus sound, and the asymmetrical placement of their ears assists them in locating prey, because of the lack of light during the late and early hours in which they hunt. On the nesting grounds, they mainly hunt at night and near dawn and dusk; at other times, they are active mostly during the night. They have excellent hearing, and may locate (and then capture) prey moving beneath 60 cm (2 feet) of snow in a series of tunnels solely with that sense. These owls can crash through snow that could support the weight of a 180-pound person.[citation needed] Unlike the more versatile eagle and horned owls, Great Grey Owls rely almost fully upon small rodents, with voles being their most important food source. Locally, alternative prey animals (usually comprising less than 20% of prey intake) include hares, moles, shrews, weasels, thrushes, grouse, Gray Jays, small hawks and ducks. Great Grey Owl juveniles may themselves fall prey to bears, fishers, and large hawks, especially Northern Goshawks; while adults may fall prey to Bubo owls and lynxes.Every few years, great grey owls move—usually en masse—from their boreal breeding grounds, typically in search of food. The last great irruption (as these movements are called) happened in 2004-2005. It was so large that it caught the attention of bird lovers, environmentalists, and the mainstream media.
Distributing flyers on the streets to promote her Maid Cafe.
We eventually followed her to her cafe for coffee and cake, and we were served by a French girl (dressed as a maid of course)
Polypedates leucomystax is widely distributed throughout South and Southeast Asia, hence it's variety of common names. It thrives in both wetlands and forests. In urban settings, P. leucomystax can be found in garden ponds, on buildings, and on roads.
Breeding is year-round in some parts of the range but in drier areas, breeding is restricted to the start of the wet season. Males congregate at still or slow-moving water, or puddles, and call from the edges or elevated positions on vegetation. The call has been described as a "widely spaced nasal quack, and occasionally a low throaty chuckle". Females deposit from 100-400 eggs in oval-shaped foam nests. The foam nests measure about 10 cm in length and are constructed on vegetation above ephemeral pools, or attached to a surface by the water's edge. Hatching takes place after three to four days, occurring at the external gill stage. At this point the larvae wriggle free of the foam nest and drop into the water below. The larvae are opportunistic predators, attacking and consuming nearly anything they can, including both live and dead conspecific tadpoles and decaying vegetation. From hatching to metamorphosis takes approximately seven weeks.
Pu'er, Yunnan, China
Rahul Gandhi and Priyanka Gandhi Vadra distributed three-wheelers to over 200 physically challenged persons in New Delhi. On Late Rajiv Gandhi's birthday it was supposed to be distributed by Congress President Sonia Gandhi but due to her illness it got postponed.
Rahul and Priyanka, interacted with almost all the people who were given motorised three-wheelers by the Rajiv Gandhi Foundation and spent some time with them.
They went to almost every single person, exchanged pleasantries with them and heard their problems.
Grassroots India distributed the food, shelters, medicines, etc. for the flood victims evacuated from Achra, Babuaan and Bela panchayats in Araria district.
Our progress of work in Araria district is now visible on our website. Please have a look on the following web pages:
General Call: www.grassroots.org.in/
Situation Analysis: www.grassroots.org.in/emergency.htmlOur Past Progress: www.grassroots.org.in/biharfloodrelief-progress.html
After ground assessment of the rehabilitation and livelihood needs of the affected people, the organization is now ready with a Rehabilitation & Livelihoods Plan to be implemented in Araria district. This Plan can be shared with those who are interested in supporting the flood victims of Bihar. For general queries, please don't hesitate to contact us: grassrootsindiatrust@gmail.com
Photo Courtesy: Suraj Kumar, Deputy Collector, Araria
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Alkhidmat Foundation Pakistan Karachi chapter and Muslims Global Relief have jointly
distributed welfare goods among Rohingya Muslims.
Mr. Jorge Aldana distributes donated backpacks to school children in the Comayagua area Oct. 8, 2009. More than 600 children received backpacks and school supplies in the effort. Mr. Aldana is the chief of plans and programs for the U.S. Military Group, based in Tegucigalpa.
Operation Homefront distributed 415 backpacks to military children in Las Vegas, NV. Special thanks to all of our amazing volunteers and The Black Hole, Las Vegas Police Department, Meineke Car Care Centers, Girls Scouts of Southern Nevada, American Legion Aux #14. #BTSB2022
LIC Dombivli branch members have set up a social organization called "Jeevan Adhaar" that helps in rural development and welfare. I had the chance to visit a tribal village near Badlapur for their annual trip to distribute Diwali sweets and faral .. :)
Governor Pat Quinn helps distribute toys to children at annual Christmas in Chicago's Englewood neighborhood toy giveaway with 17th Ward Chicago Alderman Latasha R. Thomas, Illinois State Senator Jacqueline Collins and others.
New Jersey State Troopers distributed 580 coats to students of Elizabeth Public Schools during their 6th Annual Coat Drive on January 10.
The donation, collection, and distribution of coats to Elizabeth Public Schools students was made possible through the tremendous assistance and collaboration with Elizabeth Public Schools team members, Wakefern, Elizabeth Police Department, Elizabeth Fire Department, Union County Sheriff's Department, Union County Department of Corrections, Hispanic Law Enforcement Association of Union County, and At Heart's Length, along with community friends and families. Retail companies that assisted with the coat drive included Old Navy stores at the Mills at Jersey Gardens in Elizabeth, Hamilton Marketplace in Hamilton, and Aviation Plaza in Linden as well as Sears and Boscov’s of Woodbridge Center Mall in Woodbridge.
The annual community outreach event has been a small gesture of the memorable impact troopers strive to make towards those they proudly serve and is reflective of their mindset to bridge the gap between those in uniform and communities that have minimal interaction with the New Jersey State Police.
While the winter weather is often unpredictable, one thing that remains certain is people needing winter coats to make it through the cold. Through their generosity and desire to help the greater community, the New Jersey State Troopers and their partners continue to help Elizabeth Public Schools students stay warm each year.
FAO has distributed farm inputs worth over US$ 623,000.00 to over 6,500 food insecure households in The Gambia. This FAO-supported programme covered households in the North Bank Region (NBR), Lower River Region (LRR), Central River Region (CRR) and Upper River Region (URR)). These regions have stunting rates above the national average. The intervention aims to reverse the trend through increased crops (rice, maize, groundnuts) production and productivity. Photo Credit: ©FAO/Samuel Creppy
GST day at WWC Maulden Wood 19/3/2013 Widely distributed throughout the UK and common in many different habitats; woodland, meadows, gardens, shores and often seen on moorland paths. Adults occur in moss samples throughout the winter. Occurs throughout the Watford area being abundant around the Whippendell wood borders and in Oxhey park. Adults and larvae feed on pulmonate snails and earthworms. The adult attacks a snail with a poisonous bite causing it to withdraw into its shell and fill the entrance with a viscous fluid, the beetle then eats its way through the fluid with the assistance of a secretion which dissolves both the fluid and the snail tissue. They are active under logs and bark of fallen or standing deciduous timber from october, often in groups of up to a dozen and usually in very damp conditions. Large numbers can be found in January and february and later, during the first warm days in march, can be seen crawling on trunks or logs in the open. After april or may, depending on season, they are seldom seen ¹.
The beetle varies from completely black to almost red, both extremes and all intermediates are common and often found together. Unmistakable, the combination of produced mandibles, completely rounded pronotum and longitudinally raised elytral lines identifies the species.
10-15mm. Antennae 11 segmented, inserted in front of eyes, segment 1 longer than next 3, 9-11 form a dull indistinct club. Entire upper surface strongly punctate, those on elytra larger and longitudinally confluent. Pronotum strongly bordered except hind margin. Each elytron with 4 strongly raised shiny ridges, the outer 3 evanescent well before apex. Elytral margin strongly reflexed almost to apex. Legs long and stout, tibiae with rows of short setae and spines, each with strong terminal spurs on inner surface. Tarsi 5-5-5 with robust, simple claws.
Thanks to CWCG for text text and images by The WCG is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non-Commercial-Share Alike 2.0 UK: England & Wales License.
New Jersey State Troopers distributed approximately 560 coats to students of the Elizabeth Public Schools, during their 7th Annual Coat Drive on January 18th and 19th.
The donations, collections and distribution of coats to our student's were made possible through the tremendous assistance and collaboration with: Elizabeth Public Schools team members, Wakefern, Elizabeth Police and Fire Department, Hispanic Law Enforcement Association of Union County (HLEAUC), New Jersey Latin-American Trooper's Society (NJLATS), At Heart's Length, Pepsi, Cummins, Target of Linden and Mario's Pizzeria of Perth Amboy, along with community friends and families. Retail companies that assisted with the coat drive included: Target located at Aviation Plaza in Linden, Macy's and Sears of Woodbridge Center Mall located in Woodbridge and BJ's located in Edison.
The annual community outreach event is reflective of the efforts Troopers make throughout the year, to have a significant and memorable impact on the communities they serve.
Once again, the heartfelt generosity of the New Jersey State Troopers and their partners, will help ensure Elizabeth Public Schools students stay warm during this especially cold winter season.
A photograph, circa 1890, apparently "distributed as a pioneer souvenir item" and reproduced from Laurence Hipp's History of Grover Hill — from the Donald Hutslar collection, used courtesy of Jean Hutslar.
The 1917 History of Maumee Valley provides a brief description:
The first white settler in [Paulding County] was Shadrach Hudson, who arrived in the year 1819. He came from Miami County and built a log house on the right bank of the Auglaize River, about half a mile east of the present Village of Junction. It was in the usual style, being constructed of square logs, was two stories in height, and had a huge fire-place in one end. . . . It commanded a splendid view both up and down the river. He had also served in the American army during the War of 1812, and was so impressed with the fertility and natural beauty of this site that he decided to make it his home.
That Hudson found the site beautiful is surprising; Paulding County, in 1819, existed at the heart of Ohio's Great Black Swamp, a region whose land settlers considered nearly worthless.