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Branford Clarke illustration from "Klansmen: Guardians of Liberty," 1926 by Bishop Alma White published by the Pillar of Fire Church in Zarephath, NJ.
Gabe doesn't like heights and this hanging bridge was a bit of a challenge but he crossed it twice - running over the second time.
CB&Q 9911A prepares to stop in front of the station at IRM and pass this westbound signal during the diesel parade at IRM's 2017 Diesel Days.
Facing South
Taken 11/15/2016
Taken by Linda Reid
Sea water takes over beach and creek at Fogerty Creek
Facing War
short movie by Stéphane Bertrand
www.facebook.com/FacingWarFaceALaGuerre
design columboy -05/2013
The home was built on concrete blocks, and could have housed two families. A small storage building is visible in the rear. Also visible is one of the rivers. There doesn't appear to be any barrier between that body of water and the house. Flooding must have been a constant issue with the residents.
Taken at the top of Kirmanshulme Lane between the old Lake Hotel on the left (Now Diamond Lodge Hotel) and the old Town Hall now demolished
Facing Our Truth, March 30 - April 2, 2017, Scene Dock Theatre. © 2017 Photos by Nicholas Gingold/Capture Imaging for the USC School of Dramatic Arts.
During the Turkish protests a line of police officers face off with thousands of protesters on Istiklal Avenue,Istanbul, one of the busiest shopping streets in Europe.
Black salamander (Aneides flavipunctatus). Jackson Forest, California.
(yes, my title is stolen from Israel Kamakawiwo'ole's album)
Here's a shot I took from Kennedy Boulevard in North Bergen this morning. The building under construction is the Union City High School scheduled to open Fall 2009.
A 1814 memorial, made by Gustav Lærum in 1928.
It is located berween the two bridges near the old Eidsvoll Station.
The Soldier is kneeling down facing Eidsvold church.
Nine BAE Systems Hawk T1s belonging to the Royal Air Force's Red Arrows aerial demonstration team fly in formation towards show center at the Rhode Island National Guard Open House and Airshow, held at Quonset State Airport (KOQU/OQU) in North Kingstown, RI.
The Office of the Prime Minister and Privy Council (French: Bureau du Premier ministre et du Conseil privé) building, formerly known as the Langevin Block (French: Édifice Langevin), is an office building facing Parliament Hill in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. As the home of the Privy Council Office and Office of the Prime Minister, it is the working headquarters of the executive branch of the Canadian government.
The term Langevin Block was previously used as a metonym for the Prime Minister's Office and the Privy Council Office. The building was named after Father of Confederation and cabinet minister Hector Langevin. On June 21, 2017, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau renamed the building due to objections by Indigenous people of the name's use, due to Hector Langevin's role in establishing the residential school system, associated with the abuse of Indigenous children and attempts to forcibly assimilate them.
The building is a National Historic Site of Canada.
While the offices of senior Privy Council Office officials remain in the Langevin Block, its use is now largely limited to the Prime Minister's Office, in addition to his or her office in the Centre Block of the Parliament Buildings.
Started in 1884 and completed in 1889, the block was the first federal government office building constructed outside the Parliament Hill precinct. It is built of sandstone obtained from a New Brunswick quarry owned by Charles Elijah Fish. It occupies a prominent place on Ottawa's Wellington Street, adjacent to the National War Memorial, Chateau Laurier, Government Conference Centre, Rideau Canal, National Arts Centre, High Commission of the United Kingdom in Ottawa, and the Sparks Street Mall. Originally named the Southwest Departmental Building during construction, its name from completion until 2017 came from Sir Hector-Louis Langevin, the Public Works Minister in the Cabinet of Sir John A. Macdonald.
The structure is distinctive in Ottawa for its Second Empire Style design because most government buildings from the period were built in the Gothic Revival style. It was designed by the Chief Dominion Architect Thomas Fuller, who also designed the original Parliament Buildings. In 2000, it was named by the Royal Architectural Institute of Canada as one of the top 500 buildings produced in Canada during the last millennium.
The building is connected by a bridge to an office building at 13 Metcalfe Street.
In 2017, the Assembly of First Nations called for the building to be renamed, due to Hector Langevin's role in the creation of Canada's controversial Indian residential schools system. On June 21, 2017 the building was renamed the Office of the Prime Minister and Privy Council.
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