View allAll Photos Tagged equal
With #love in their hearts & in their hands, #kids become sought-after subjects for shutterbugs.
Simply set off to #EqualStreets #Mumbai to capture bright minds #drawing adorable creations.
Equal Sweetener Sucralose Sugar Substitute, High Blood Sugar, Diabetes Control, , 9/2014 by Mike Mozart of TheToyChannel and JeepersMedia on YouTube.
See - they are the same size... at least lengthwise!
Daily Dog Challenge - Sunday - 5043. 9/22 "Equal"
Company C, 24th Massachusetts Infantry
History of Allen and Woodson Counties, Kansas: embellished with portraits of well known people of these counties, with biographies of our representative citizens, cuts of public buildings and a map of each county / Edited and Compiled by L. Wallace Duncan and Chas. F. Scott. Iola Registers, Printers and Binders, Iola, Kan.: 1901
GEORGE MENTZER.
The veteran scildier who risked his life in defense of the flag, all things else being equal, takes high rank as a citizen. This may be partly because of the quality of the patriatism of the American public, but there is another reason for the pre-eminence of the veteran. The man who has the form of character to win distinction as a faithful defender of his country possesses the resourceful perserverance so necessary to success in olher fields, and this is abundantly verified in the life of George Mentzer,. wlio loyally followed the starry banner during the Civil war and is now one of the enterprising and properous agriculturists of Woodson county, where he has ma,hj his home since 1869.
A native of Stowe, Massachusetts, he was born June 12. 1838, and is son of Phillip A. and Orinda (Miles) Mentzer. The father, a native of Germany, died in .Massachusetts in 1844, and his widow was buried by the side of her hiishami oii the old home place in the Bay state. Tliey had
ten children, but only three are now living: Rufus, of Et. Morgan, Colorado; Mrs. Sarah A. Green, of Boston. Massachusetts, and George of this review.
The last named was reared in his native village until sixteen years of age, when he emigrated to Illinois and became a farm hand, being employed in that capacity for about two years. He then went to Chicago, where he secured a situation as clerk in a grocery store, aha acting as assistant in a butchering establishment. Upon leaving the city he returned to Massachusetts to visit his mother and while there he learned the trade of a comb maker, the combs being manufactured from the horns of cattle. He also improved his literary education by attending school. He was still in his native state when the Civil war broke out and there he enlisted as a member of company C. Twenty-fourth Massaehusetts infantry, which was sent to Annapolis and on to North Carolina and thence to South Carolina, being discharged in front of Petersburg, Virginia. iVmong the important engagements in which he participated were the battles of Roanoke Island, Newberne. White Hall Goldsboro. Kingston. Bermuda Hundred and Petersburg. He did duty in front of the Rebel fort which was blown up by a Pennsylvania regiment. In all of his three years' service he was never wounded, but was always found at his post of duty faithfully defending the starry banner— the emblem of an undivided union.
When the war was ended Mr. Mentzer returned to Massachusetts and spent the succeeding winter in Boston, after which he turned his attention to farming. He then again made his way to Illinois, where, prior to the war. he had aided in establishing the first hotel in Kewaunee. He remained a resident of Henry county and was engaged in the butchering business until 1869, when he came to Wondson county, Kansas, settling on section six. Center township, where he has fince made his home, his labors being given to the improvement of his farm. He now has a rich tract of land, the alluvial soil yielding good harvests for the work bestowed upon it.
In Henry county, Illinois. Mr. Mentzer was vmited in marriage to Miss Emeline Minnick. a daughter of John Minnick, a Pennsylvania German, who had a family of five daughters and one son. The wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Mentzer was celehrated on the 1st of January, 1867. and they are now the parents of eight children, as follows : Charles 0., who married Nettie Wells: John F., who married Anna AVells : Susie May: Henry A.: Phillip E., who is now a student of the State Agricultural College of Kanisas: Ernest E. : Clara E. and Clarence A. Although the Mentzer family
have usually been Republicans, George Mentzer cast his first presidential vote for the Democratic nominee in 1860. and is now a Prohibitionist. He believes most firmly in the abolishment of the liquor traffic through acts of legislation, and he is the type of citizens who support all measures to advance the moral welfare of the community.
WTSA-16 participants showing their support for the UN Women/ ITU Equals partnership.
© ITU/ J. Marchand
At the UN General Assembly in New York, champions of equal pay took centre stage, putting forth a clarion call to end the global gender pay gap that stands at 23 per cent. The event launched the high-profile Equal Pay Platform of Champions, a diverse group of advocates to amplify and galvanize mobilization—as part of a broader ILO-UN Women Global Equal Pay Coalition—calling for equal pay for work of equal value. The event at the UN was hosted by UN Women in partnership with ILO, and co-sponsored by the Missions of Iceland, South Africa and Switzerland, coinciding with the opening day of the 61st Commission on the Status of Women, the largest inter-governmental forum on women’s rights and gender equality, which is focusing this year on the theme of “Women’s Economic Empowerment in the Changing World of Work”.
The Platform of Champions builds momentum to address the issue of pay inequality, which affects women and girls in every country in the world. It brings together Oscar Award-winning American actress Patricia Arquette, two-time Olympic gold medalist and soccer superstar Abby Wambach, along with leaders from trade unions, civil society, government and private sector, film makers and gender equality advocates.
Photo: UN Women/Ryan Brown
Equal Pay Day
21. März, 12 – 14 Uhr
22 % auf ALLES für Frauen im sattgrün
Satte 22 Prozent – so hoch ist der Lohnunterschied zwischen Frauen und Männern im Durchschnitt. Gründe dafür sind:
Frauen arbeiten oft in Berufen, die schlechter bezahlt werden.
Frauen sind es meistens, die für die Erziehung ihrer Kinder oder die Pflege von Angehörigen eine Berufspause einlegen.
Frauen arbeiten häufig in Teilzeit und in Minijobs. Frauen erhalten bei gleichwertiger Qualifikation und gleichwertiger Arbeit weniger Geld.
Das wollen wir ändern und mit Ihnen hierüber ins Gespräch kommen.
Am Freitag zahlen Frauen im sattgrün am Hafen von 12 bis 14 Uhr für Essen und Getränke 22% weniger. Die GRÜNEN in NRW möchten mit dieser Aktion auf die immer noch bestehende Lohnungleichheit zwischen Frauen und Männern aufmerksam machen und laden ein zum gemütlichen Mittagessen mit:
Barbara Steffens
NRW-Ministerin für Gesundheit, Emanzipation, Pflege und Alter
Sven Lehmann
Landesvorsitzender der GRÜNEN NRW
Miriam Koch
GRÜNE Oberbürgermeisterkandidatin für Düsseldorf
Terry Reintke
GRÜNE Kandidatin für das Europaparlament
When in doubt, make a mandala.
Day twenty of the #fmsphotoaday challenge for May
Etsy//.Website//.Blog//.Tumblr//.Inspiration Tumblr//.DeviantArt
Picture This Photo Contest 2010, Amateur Category: Winner Goal 3 -- A woman joins her two male co-workers at a brick field in West Bengal, India.
The brick fields are generally dominated by men This woman is performing her daily duty with her men co-partners.
Equal Sweetener Sucralose Sugar Substitute, 9/2014 by Mike Mozart of TheToyChannel and JeepersMedia on YouTube.
News peg:
Artificial sweeteners induce glucose intolerance by altering the gut microbiota www.nature.com/nature/journal/vaop/ncurrent/full/nature13...
WTSA-16 participants showing their support for the UN Women/ ITU Equals partnership.
© ITU/ J. Marchand
ITU Council 2017 - participants showing their support for the UN Women/ ITU Equals partnership. ©ITU/I.Wood
The Human Rights Campaign is America’s largest civil rights organization working to achieve lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender equality.
-Everyone has a right to peaceful coexistence, the basic personal freedoms, the alleviation of suffering, and the opportunity to lead a productive life..." -Jimmy Carter
Camera: Canon EOS 50D
Shutter Speed: 15
Aperture: f/11
Focal Length: 85 mm
ISO Speed: 100
Flash: Off
Metering: Pattern
Exposure: Manual
(no filter)
“Home is the place where socialization of a child begins, and where the biggest change can happen about the empowerment of the girl child. Mothers and fathers, and guardians alike, need to be made aware that both girls and boys are equal and that no preferential treatment should be given to any of them.” - UN Division for the Advancement of Women
Equal Pay Day
21. März, 12 – 14 Uhr
22 % auf ALLES für Frauen im sattgrün
Satte 22 Prozent – so hoch ist der Lohnunterschied zwischen Frauen und Männern im Durchschnitt. Gründe dafür sind:
Frauen arbeiten oft in Berufen, die schlechter bezahlt werden.
Frauen sind es meistens, die für die Erziehung ihrer Kinder oder die Pflege von Angehörigen eine Berufspause einlegen.
Frauen arbeiten häufig in Teilzeit und in Minijobs. Frauen erhalten bei gleichwertiger Qualifikation und gleichwertiger Arbeit weniger Geld.
Das wollen wir ändern und mit Ihnen hierüber ins Gespräch kommen.
Am Freitag zahlen Frauen im sattgrün am Hafen von 12 bis 14 Uhr für Essen und Getränke 22% weniger. Die GRÜNEN in NRW möchten mit dieser Aktion auf die immer noch bestehende Lohnungleichheit zwischen Frauen und Männern aufmerksam machen und laden ein zum gemütlichen Mittagessen mit:
Barbara Steffens
NRW-Ministerin für Gesundheit, Emanzipation, Pflege und Alter
Sven Lehmann
Landesvorsitzender der GRÜNEN NRW
Miriam Koch
GRÜNE Oberbürgermeisterkandidatin für Düsseldorf
Terry Reintke
GRÜNE Kandidatin für das Europaparlament
2015-11-14 Hamburg-Germany Demonstration
Refugees Welcome means Equal Rights for all
Right to the City network
Under the impression of yesterday’s killings in Paris, around 9.000 refugees and supporters took to the streets of Hamburg.
We stand together united, in hope not hate!
Let’s be neighbors: Housing in apartments!
No isolation in tents, warehouses and mass-camps!
Migration happens: Freedom of movement is a human right! Right to stay for everyone!
Against defining asylum down; No one is a ›bad‹ migrant; stop deportations!
Make solidarity practical: Support the migrant struggles! For the right to full participation in society!