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U.S. Army combat engineers assigned to 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Airborne Division, and Iraqi contractors level the ground and fill sandbags at Hamam al-Alil, Iraq, Feb. 18, 2017. The 2nd BCT, 82nd Abn, Div., deployed in support of Combined Joint Task Force-Operation Inherent Resolve, enables their Iraqi security forces partners through the advise and assist mission, contributing planning, intelligence collection and analysis, force protection, and precision fires to achieve the military defeat of ISIS. The Falcon Brigade moved a force into Hamam al-Alil to continue support to the Iraqi federal police as the offensive for West Mosul begins. CJTF-OIR is the global Coalition to defeat ISIS. (U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Jason Hull)
they need each other. one fail, all fail. the same rule goes to us.
engine parts of yamaha 125z. this is during a preparation before the "rempit" activities.
18th May 2013
www.iwsteamrailway.co.uk/the-railway/locomotives/72.html
The day of the AGM a re-enactment took place to commemorate the closure of the Brading -Bembridge branch line 60 years ago hence the head code for the Bembridge Line.
WD198 is at Wootton rounding the train to haul us back to Havenstreet for the AGM
Mar. 14, 2020, in Orlando, Fla.
(U.S. Army Reserve photo by Sgt. Maria Henderson, 204th Public Affairs Detachment)
Students visited our Aerospace Systems facilities to build devices to deliver a payload to a ground-based target. Eggs-cellent landing, future engineers!
M3 Amphibious Rigs from 23 Amphibious Engineer Troop (23 Amph Tp) and Pionierbattalion 130 of the German Bundeswehr have today been conducting training exercises that have seen them ferry elements of US2nd Cavalry Regiment across the River Vistula in Poland. The training part of EXERCISE ANAKONDA 2016 is aimed at demonstrating NATO allies joint defense capabilities.
Photographer; Mr Dominic King
Army Press Office Germany
Wounded and injured Soldiers at Fort Benning, Ga., now have a new $33.2 million Warrior in Transition Complex to help them rehabilitate or transition back into duty or civilian life. The complex, recently completed by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Savannah District, provides quality housing and assistance for Soldiers during the healing process, as part of the Army’s Warrior Care and Transition Program.
Located on Marne Road adjacent to Martin Army Community Hospital, the complex includes an administrative building, soldier and family assistance center (SFAC), and five-story barracks facility. Construction on the complex began March 2010 and was completed November 2011. The project was executed in two phases and two separate contract actions - one for the barracks and overall site work and the second for the administrative facilities and SFAC.
Lance Cpl. Dan Schergen, a metal worker with Support Company, 9th Engineer Support Battalion and a native of Valparaiso, Ind., welds a bolt into place during the construction of a bridge near Combat Outpost Rankel in the district of Garmsir, Helmand province, Jan. 29. The Marines of Bridge Platoon, Alpha Company, 9th Engineer Support Battalion endured a 5-day convoy in order to replace a temporary bridge with a more permanent structure that would increase mobility for Marines operating in the area.
SAVANNAH, Ga. -- Members of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Savannah District, Regulatory Division, talk to high school students at the Megagenesis outreach event, Feb. 22, 2014 at Johnson High School. The event aims to encourage local high school students to excel in school and pursue college degrees. Sarah Wise and Forrest Vanderbilt from the Regulatory Division speak with students about career paths with the Corps of Engineers.
For all those that are tired of some of my more recent one-shot HDR & non-HDR shots - fear not!
I've been processing some photos for a pet photo contest that's coming up so that's were my energy has been,
The above photo is a composite of two HDR styles. Most of the shot comes from a bracketed 14 shot sequence. It was really a grey day and the shots looked pretty drab in camera but with a little processing the colors really pop. I guess the overcast day allowed for the camera to capture a lot of tonal data even if the standard back camera JPG didn't show much.
The two engineers were created from a one shot HDR at .5 EV steps from about -2.5 to +2.5. I haven't had much luck using Topaz adjust the way Trey Ratcliff did so this is my way around it. I think it worked pretty well.
The engineers were constantly moving so I spot metered for them and just took a series of single shots to more or less freeze them and get an interesting pose. I also didn't want to really bother with a model release so I needed a shot that obscured their faces.
Lastly, I had trouble cropping this shot. I wanted the flowers in the foreground and the engineers displayed prominently. I tried a variety of ways and this was what I came up with. It was really tricky composing this shot and I'm not entirely happy with it but the other surrounding steam engines as well as the angle that they were parked really made it challenging.
Enjoy!
Spc. Erika Valento, 829th Engineer Company, checks a detainee's blood sugar with a portable glucometer while making her rounds in the Remembrance II Theater Internment Facility at Camp Cropper. Valento works as part of a medical team that administers health care at the wire for over 3,000 Camp Cropper detainees. Photo provided by the 829th Engineer Company.
Mar. 14, 2020, in Orlando, Fla.
(U.S. Army Reserve photo by Sgt. Maria Henderson, 204th Public Affairs Detachment)
Locke Park was opened in 1877 as an extension to the People's Park in Barnsley. The site was first developed in 1862 on land donated by the widow of the local engineer, Joseph Locke, and was laid out in several phases.
Joseph Locke was engineer of the Grand Junction Railway and is recognised as one of Barnsley's most prominent figures of the 19th century. His widow, Phoebe, donated the land in his memory in 1861. In the first phase of development, the lodge at the entrance was built by John Moxon and the walls were built by Mr Tattersall of Silkstone. The statue of Joseph Locke, designed by Baron Marochetti, was unveiled by Lord Alfred Paget on 18 January 1866. Further land was donated in 1874, and the extension was opened in 1877. This phase included the creation of Locke Park Tower, which was erected in memory of Phoebe Locke and opened to the public in 1877.
There was more than one engineer hat, and a whole lot of trains spotted on a afternoon bike ride to train locale in Portland, Oregon. We met up fora greasy hearty breakfast at the Overlook (right off the yellow Max train line). Some of us even had a milkshake! And others of us had leftovers for the next two weeks. We then pedaled over to the Skidmore Bluffs for some trainyard spotting - a little quiet on a Sunday, and a group photo before heading to the main attraction of the day - the Columbia Gorge Model RR. With public open houses ONLY in November during Train Month! We were delighted by a minaturized Portland-Columbia Gorge (including Union Station, Multnomah Falls, and Crown Point). The train folk said our group (20+/- ) was the largest bike group they'd ever had, and they ran out with a camera to document the occasion. Also to be noted, since my last bike tour I led here a few years back, they had added a sign and area for bike parking! And we filled it. Then our group sped down the Russell Hill, and as we reached the bottom, we heard the Woo Woo of Train and had spotted yet another train! Then as we rode down Interstate we rode along side of another train!! And when we got to the Esplanade entry bridge we saw another train! (or was this just the same train?). Dusk was arriving and the Willamette River was glowing pink with sunset. We rode along the water to go the 'backdoor' route to Union Station over the train bridge. As we looked down we could see the 4:45 Empire Builder heading to Chicago loading up with passengers. At Union Station (now quiet) we had a wander - which included a trip to the Women's Lounge - everyone went - to see where they moved "the dig" artifacts (It's not like Union Staion doesn't have plenty of room elsewhere!). And then we wandered upstairs - Yes Union Station has an upstairs - and descended back into the Station in Baggage. We oohed and ahhed over the imported marble from Italy and earlier I told folks that the Broadway Bridge was painted to match Union Station and this railway station is the only one where a sturgeon has been caught inside the receiving department! (during a huge flood)! All these handy facts are from a little book on Union Station sold in the shop for 3.75! All day the weather had be holding off. There were a few droplets at this point as we biked out of the station, but our tour was almost over. On our way to the 'Sushi Train' we stopped to look a mysterious iron door with an old locomotive design on it just a few blocks from the station. At Burnside and Broadway is the Famous Sushi restaurant that has a train that brings you your food! Now that's total service. An it also happened to be Carl Larson's birthday and guess what the the Sushi Train brought him a Icecream Train Came! Yay! Alas we did not visit 'Peggy' up on the way to zoobomb hill - but it was train packed day and all is well. Woo Woo!
Freightliner Heavy Haul General Electric Class 70 70002 diesel-electric locomotive approaches Carlisle Citadel railway station on the West Coast Main Line with a Northbound Network Rail engineers train.
Governor Murphy; Lt. Gen. Todd T. Semonite, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers; and state and federal officials tour Bergen New Bridge Medical Center Skilled Nursing Facility in Paramus on April 22, 2020(Edwin J. Torres for Governor’s Office).
15. Friday 10th June 2011
I got incredibly dirty on watch this evening. We had a fuel leak, and then I traced pipes underneath the deckplates.
A very CBA photo. I forgot to take my camera to dinner and nothing interesting was happening
An evaluator from the National Guard Bureau watches food preparation during the Philip A. Connelly Food Service competition in Tallahassee, Fla., Feb. 2, 2014. Photo by Master Sgt. Thomas Kielbasa
Soldiers from the Florida Army National Guard's 779th Engineer Battalion prepare a meal during the Phillip A. Connelly Food Service competition in Tallahassee, Fla., Feb. 2, 2014. Photo by Master Sgt. Thomas Kielbasa
Civil Engineering students defy gravity in their concrete canoes at the American Society of Civil Engineers’ National Concrete Canoe Competition, Monday, June 22, 2015, near Clemson, S.C. The competition which spanned three days featured 22 teams from universities across the country and Canada. (John Amis/AP Images for American Society of Civil Engineers)
This is a fitting Memorial to the Officer and men of 177th Tunnelling Company Royal Engineers, who are still buried in tunnels many feet below. The Cross of Sacrifice stands on Bellewaerde Ridge and bears an inscription "Beneath this spot lies the bodies of an Officer, three NCO's and eight men of or attached to the 177th Tunnelling Compant RE who were killed in action during the defence of Ypres between November 1915 and August 1917".
The names are:
Second Lieutenant C G Boothby died 28 April 1916.
Corporal R Brindley died 28 April 1916.
Sapper M Carter died 13 June 1916.
Sapper G A Chatt died 14 December 1915.
Sapper J H Cotterill died 25 February 1917.
Private T E Davies died 25 February 1917.
Corporal D B Evans died 9 April 1917.
Sapper S Firth died 9 March 1917.
Private E Poulton died 25 April 1917.
Private R Roberts died 9 April 1917.
Sapper W Spooner died 28 April 1916.
Corporal G A Woolley died 22 July 1917.
Gone but not forgotten.
Personnel and vehicles with the 878th Engineer Battalion, 648th Maneuver Enhancement Brigade, Georgia Army National Guard assemble at battalion headquarters in Augusta, Georgia, in preparation for mobilization to Louisiana in support of Hurricane Ida response operations Sept. 1, 2021. Engineer companies from across the state will mobilize with heavy equipment and conduct debris clearance operations. (U.S. Army National Guard photo by Maj. William Carraway)
The Ravenna Fire Department, Ohio Environmental Protection Agency and the Corps' Louisville District perform an emergency response drill at the Ravenna Army Ammunition Plant in Ravenna, Ohio.
Photographer: Eric Cheng
swindon to swindon
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seen here at twerton meadows,between bath/bristol
LOS ANGELES — Employees from around the Los Angeles District gathered for the annual Engineer Day and Awards Ceremony at Santa Fe Dam Recreation Area near Irwindale, Calif., June 24.
Los Angeles District Commander Col. Mark Toy welcomed everyone and mentioned that as a USMA graduate he was very pleased with the motto selection, Duty, Honor, Country, the motto of West Point. He said it is also the District’s foundation as we are Building Strong and Taking Care of People.
With 90 employees receiving length of service certificates ranging from ten to 45 years it is clearly appropriate as a tribute to them and the thousands of Soldiers and Civilians serving in 39 countries around the world.
The day featured “County Fair” type events for kids of all ages and several teambuilding challenges with the "Future Chiefs" defeating "The Chiefs" seven to three in Ultimate Frisbee. The 2011 Picnic Committee ensured a wide range of activity and a raffle drawing to close out the day with prizes like iPad, LCD TV and gift certificates.
June is an important month for Army and Americans. Flag Day and the Army’s birthday on June 14 and the reason for Engineer Day, George Washington's appointing the first Army engineers on June 16, 1775.
Worcester Polytechnic Engineers (No.21) vs. Southern Maine Grizzlies
January 27, 2018
Sports & Recreation Center (Worcester Polytechnic Institute)
WPI 21-13 USM
149 pounds: Jack Nigro (Worcester Polytechnic) decision (8-3) over Brendan Weir (Southern Maine).
©2018 - Lewis Brian Day. All rights reserved.
Not to be reproduced in any format or via any platform without express written permission.
Members of the New Zealand Railway Engineers unit in Samoa pose alongside their commandeered German narrow-gauge locomotive, now bearing the letters 'NZR' (New Zealand Railways). The figure on horseback is Captain Percy St John Keenan, a career soldier who served as staff officer for the Railway Battalions before the war. He was initially chosen to command the Railway Engineers in Samoa, before being appointed Adjutant of the 3rd Auckland Regiment. Lieutenant Bert Christophers subsequently assumed command of the railwaymen.
One of the men leaning against the engine has been identified as Sapper Peter Stanley Marriott, an NZR locomotive fireman who was later wounded while serving with a trench mortar battery on the Western Front.
This photograph comes from a series of NZ Railways negatives.
Archives Reference: AAVK 6389 W3493 Box 89/ C1279
collections.archives.govt.nz/web/arena/search#/?q=R21013696
Material from Archives New Zealand
Caption information from www.nzhistory.net.nz/media/photo/nz-railways-engineers-sa...
A closer view of the historic Jervis Public Library in Rome, NY. Now a little bit of history: It was built in 1858 as a residence for John Bloomfield Jervis, a prominent 19th century engineer and one of Rome's leading citizens. Jervis was hired for work on the Erie Canal in 1817. While working on construction teams, he studied engineering, at a time when there were no engineering schools in the U.S. He became a pioneer in development of canals and railroads for the expanding of the U.S. He designed and supervised the construction of five of America's earliest railroads and was chief engineer of three major canal projects. The original house is a 2 1/2 story brick structure with a slate covered gable roof and cupola. The facade features a two-story portico supported by four massive Doric-order brick columns. The library opened on July 15, 1895 in the donated homestead of John Bloomfield Jervis. The bylaws were drafted by Melville Dewey who invented the Dewey decimal sysytem. An annex was built in 1925 and in 1964 a modern library capable of housing 100,000 volumes was joined to the original Jervis House and the annex. In 1988 another addition with an elevator was built. It is located at 613 North Washington Street in Rome, NY
A Soldier from the Florida Army National Guard's 779th Engineer Battalion prepares ice tea during the Philip A. Connelly Food Service competition in Tallahassee, Fla., Feb. 2, 2014. Photo by Master Sgt. Thomas Kielbasa
iss071e006723 (April 10, 2024) --- Expedition 70 Flight Engineer and NASA astronaut Jeanette Epps smiles for a portrait aboard the International Space Station's Columbus laboratory module. She had finished conducting a HAM radio session with Italian students who asked Epps several questions about living and working in space.