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NCEDA CEO Neil Palmer explains how desalination technology works to the media at the Rockingham Desalination Research Facility.
Reenactors explain and demonstrate the weapons of the Colonial era at Castillo de San Marcos, in St. Augustine.
explaining the story for the hundredth time to my Mom as brother Rachmat looks and and Mr and Mrs Rikusworo have a conversation of their own
Kurt Nuffer provides some advice about the rules during the Charity Tournament for the American Cancer Society at 3rd Law Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu in Grand Rapids, Michigan on April 29, 2012.
C4T
Ferrhad explains how the daughter of one of Stalin's death squad members revealed on his death bed the mass murder of 137 intellectuals and the location of the burial in Kyrgyzstan. The daughter later went to Kyrgyzstan to help memorialize the victims.
Explaining the reasoning behind this tattoo was very difficult for me. Watson made a lot of time for me, and I for him. We worked together for an extended period of consultation and came up with a design that was perfect.
A post shared by Ina Garten (@inagarten) on Feb 14, 2017 at 8:38am PST
If you really know Ina Garten, you know that she worked in the White House in the 1970s and left her government job for a more fulfilling career in food. It didn’t take long for her to establish herself as the...
www.ourstyle.life/ever-wonder-why-ina-garten-goes-by-bare...
The elders explained “Dreamtime” as the stories passed down for describing Aboriginal spiritual beliefs and existence. The oral traditions lend future generations an understanding and appreciation for nature and their inheritance. From this majestic morning, the afternoon was spent pearl diving on Cygnet Bay. Casting off from the red soil of the shore, fishermen suspend racks into the waters and pull up oysters and pearl meat.Traveling south to Pinjarra, Curtis visited a second ranch where he and Stuart McCormack of Shorthorn Farms herded Poll Shorthorn, Charolais and Angus cattle on dune buggies. Next, Cambray Cheese invited the team to their farm for a cheesemaking session of a Manchego-style, St Johns Brook.
Side label on the bottle of Single Hop East Kent Goldings informing us it was brewed on April 5, 2011, and bottled on April 26, so it was almost 8 months old by the time I tasted it - which explains the lack of aroma hops.
Three-year old Conner Kirch surveyed the 56-foot tower with his aunt, Melissa Fowler, that his mother, Lia, was about to descend as part of the second No Ordinary Spouse Day Friday.
“Good job mamma,” the pair yelled after she made it down the wall.
No Ordinary Spouse Day gives Army spouses a chance experience a day in their Soldiers’ shoes.
Lia is the wife of Spc. Tommy Kirch, who works at Headquarters and Headquarters Detachment Garrison.
This was the first time Lia had participated in the event, but she said she would do it again, explaining her rappel tower experience.
“The hardest part is the initial kick off,” she said.
Though the weather was a meager 50 degrees and windy Friday, that didn’t discourage 98 spouses from participating in an obstacle course, rappel tower and the Engagement Skills Trainer.
Lt. Col. Jeff Martin, who works at Human Resources Command, accompanied his wife, Noelle, to the event to cheer her on.
“She seems excited,” he said.
His wife didn’t get a chance to participate the first time it was offered last October because they had just moved to Knox.
Jeff was happy to have a day away from work.
The senior leaders rallied the troops before they embarked to engagement skills training.
Maurice Jones was the only male spouse to participate in the event this time.
His wife, Pfc. Elizabeth Jones, who works at 3rd Sustainment Command (Expeditionary), was there to support him.
“It was really exciting to see him out there,” she said.
Maurice said it was a “challenge in itself” being the only male out there, but he enjoyed his time.
“I always had a great respect for what she did,” he said. “But this made it an even bigger respect.”
Instructors conducting the assembly and disassembly of weapons portion stressed safety to the spouses and thanked them for coming.
“Your spouses should be confident to know that they can take you to combat now,” said the instructor.
After lunch and a certificate presentation, Maj. Gen. Jeff Smith, commander of U.S. Army Cadet Command and Fort Knox, addressed the group.
“Thank you all for being here,” he said. “We had every unit on post participate this time except for two. We hope you will all come back and do it again.”
Nervous laughter filled the air that breezy Friday morning as Army spouses, accompanied by their Soldiers, stepped out of their comfort zones, and experienced first-hand what it takes to be a Soldier.
Kimberly Hima and Felicia Esquivel, wives of the 11th Aviation Command on Fort Knox, found themselves maneuvering, shooting and rappelling Friday for Knox’s second No Ordinary Spouse Day.
“My entire Family is military, so participating in No Ordinary Spouse Day was more than fitting,” said Hima.
She is the wife of Lt. Col. Michael Hima, who said “I like programs like this because it shows (our spouses) what we do, and why we miss dinners, and work the crazy hours we do.”
For Felicia Esquivel,
however, No Ordinary Spouse Day acted as a glimpse into her near future, since she just enlisted into the Air Force Reserves.
“This definitely gave me some insight as to what I have to look forward to,” said Felicia, wife of Sgt. 1st Class Dionicio Esquivel.
reptile natural history and captive care with Scott and "Boca" and model lizards at Boise State University Reptile and Amphibian Workshop October 29 - 30, 2016. "Boca" is a Colombian boa consrictor (boa constrictor constrictor) and the poster is of an African horned viper (Cerastes cerastes). Photo by Frank.
10.2.13
Arcadia students listen in on an informative session about graduate schools and options after graduation.
Photographer: Madeline Seton '14
From Lydia Gomersall, International Rescue Committee UK media and communications officer. Before joining IRC-UK in 2004, Lydia lived abroad for long periods in Japan and the United States. Her work with IRC covers over 20 conflict-affected countries worldwide. She's done a lot of work on the Democratic Republic of Congo from a distance, but her January 2007 visit there was her first experience of travel in Central Africa.
Lydia's Congo trip blog begins at: ircblog.org/archives/1930_1321467639/220949
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