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26 October 2011 - Pre-CHOGM Foreign Ministers Meeting in Perth, Western Australia. ©Annaliese McDonough/Commonwealth Secretariat
Designed by the famous Mexican architect Ricardo Legorreta and his son. Seen near the hotel I stayed at in the historic center. I like that part of the structure that juts out.
10/09/2024. London, United Kingdom. Foreign Secretary David Lammy meets US Secretary of State, Antony Blinken. King Charles Street. Picture by Ben Dance / FCDO
HONORABLE MENTION
Eleanor Poore ’14, The Streets of Stockholm, June 2014.
"When we walked through Stockholm, we transported back in time. Much of the architecture dates back through several centuries, especially the section Gamla Stan. Stockholm is made up of a network of small islands and countless different types of people, local and tourist alike."
The loquat (Eriobotrya japonica) is a small, evergreen fruit tree that belongs to the Rosaceae family. Native to southeastern China, it is now cultivated in various subtropical and mild temperate regions around the world for its sweet, tangy fruits and ornamental qualities. The loquat fruit is oval or pear-shaped, typically measuring 3 to 5 centimeters (1 to 2 inches) long. A single loquat fruit typically contains 1 to 5 seeds, depending on its size and variety. Loquat seeds are typically oval or almond-shaped, resembling small, smooth stones. They are usually brown, with a glossy surface that can range from light to dark brown. Each seed measures about 1.5 to 2.5 centimeters (0.6 to 1 inch) in length and about 0.5 to 1 centimeter (0.2 to 0.4 inches) wide. Although the fruit is edible and has many culinary uses, the seeds are bitter and are not commonly consumed due to their hard texture and bitter taste.
Images contributed by Dr. M. Adib Houreih - @MAHoureih
Foreign Exchange with Phonte of Little Brother, Nicolay, Yahzarah and Darien Brockington at Revival in Toronto. Friday, Jun 5, 2009.