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The WMO Policy Framework on Public-Private Engagement was the first WMO formally approved document on the issue of public-private engagement and partnership in the so called "weather enterprise". The Framework provides a set of basic principles for successful public-private engagement between the state sector players, like the NMHSs, and stakeholders from the private and academic sectors. Read more >> ppe-openplatform.wmo.int/en/public-private-engagement
Framework ring- I ended up taking many, many photos of this and am undecided as to favorites just at the moment
3- DSC_3068 -good -good- br by 10- -1000
This big silvery fish is actually quite green. The framework is made of a discarded steel display rack. The ocean floor is recycled stage decorations. The fish and plants are made out of steel scraps from other projects. Even his big, bulging eye is made from a broken railroad spike found under Chicago’s Brown Line! This was almost the one that got away!
• Hand-cut and forged fish and plants
• Made almost entirely of recycled steel
• Brushed steel finish
• 36” h X 36”w
Surendra Reddy (photo next) decomposed the book's RENAISSANCE framework on flip charts in his home office. But if that does not impress you, check out the rack of HP DL 320 servers and some Sparc 60s and Sun 2100 running Open Solaris. He says he runs a SIP cloud peering with free SIP Network as well as commercial pay-as-you-go SIP network. As you can see he loves acronyms of any length!
Progress shots always hit different when the bones are this good.
My good friend Christophe has wrapped up the full framework of the RS6 and it’s already packed with clever engineering before a single body panel goes on.
He’s currently enjoying the custom features: adjustable suspension, a proper 8-speed gearbox, bespoke paddle shifters I designed, and a slick steering/HOG setup.
That big V8 sitting perfectly between the suspension just completes the picture.
The exterior is coming in a color you don’t see often on RS6 builds… reveal soon. 👀
#LEGOtechnic #AudiRS6 #CustomFramework #LEGOEngineering #audi.
images for the AFLF eLearning08 showcase 4-5 Dec 2008, Round House, University of New South Wales, Sydney
08/2010 - 11/2010
PDOS - Pensioendienst voor De OverheidsSector
Coaching
Framework Setup voor proces documentatie en beheer.
ʻŌhiʻa, ʻŌhiʻa lehua, Lehua mamo
Myrtaceae (Myrtle family)
Endemic to the Hawaiian Islands
Oʻahu (Cultivated)
Early Hawaiians fashioned the exceptionally hard wood into kapa beaters, prepping boards for kapa (lāʻau kahi wauke), poi boards (papa kuʻi poi), musical instruments, idols, spears, mallets, standards of kāhili, house construction, gunwales and interior framework for canoes.
The wood was also a superior fire wood.
A mixture of ʻōhiʻa flowers, the inner bark of the Polynesian-introduced hau (Hibiscus tiliaceus), and a little water were given to women in labor when childbirth pangs became intense. Each time the woman had severe pains she was given a mouthful to drink. The liko (new leaves) would be pounded together with lama leaves, leaf buds and flowers to treat thrush in children. To the mixture was added poi (poi lehua) from kalo lehua, heated with hot stones, then cooled and strained before given to the child. Liko were also used to stimulate the appetite and digestion of a weakened child. Kaluna M. Kaʻaiakamanu, in his third volume, specifically mentions the use "Metrosideros collina plym Glaberrima" in the aforementioned treatment, but states that the "mother chews the liko," as well pounding methods, before administering it to the baby.
From early Hawaii to the present day, flowers, seed capsules and liko (new leaves) have been used for lei working. Lei ʻōhiʻa, with or without other material, were given names such as lei lehua ʻula (red flowers), lei lehua ʻalani (orange flowers), lei lehua melemele (yellow flowers), and lei liko lehua, made with new leaves.
The very hard, strong wood is much prized today for flooring, furniture, decorative poles, carvings, and ʻukulele keys. Sapwood is pale brown, grading gradually into reddish-brown heartwood. Wood takes a fine polish, but is difficult to cure.
Beautiful lei made with the flowers, buds and liko are still a favorite as they were among the early Hawaiians.
Leaves are used for a pleasant tea in folk remedies.
Because of the abundance of nectar, the plants are classed as a honey plant. Lehua or ʻōhiʻa honey (meli) has a unique flavor to it.
Etymology
The generic name Metrosideros is derived from the Greek metra, heartwood, and sideron, iron, referring to the very hard wood of these plants.
The specific epithet polymorpha, is from the Greek poly, many, and morphos, forms, in reference to the numerous forms or shapes of this species.
NPH00059
The Comfort Framework by Dr. Kolcaba is featured at The Comfort Line research website at thecomfortline.com/
Chair, upholstered chair and table. A wood skeleton which allows different applications as regards chair and table, enabling the products to be costumized and adapted to any designs. The framework, in software production, is a support structure on which software can be organised and designed. In the same way the Framework chair is formed by a support structure in massive beech wood on which various types of designs, materials and upholstery can be adapted.
Sedia, sedia imbottita e tavolo. Uno scheletro in legno che permette diverse applicazioni per quanto rigurada il tavolo e le sedute, permettendo di personalizzare i prodotti ed adattarli a qualunque progetto. Il Framework, nella produzione di software, è una struttura di supporto su cui un software può essere organizzato e progettato. Allo stesso modo la sedia è formata da una struttura di supporto in faggio massiccio sulla quale si possono adattare diverse tipologie di disegni, materiali e rivestimenti.
An artist’s rendering shows the interior of “Framework,” a Portland, Oregon, construction project slated to become the first mass timber high-rise in the United States. Auburn will host the architect, Thomas Robinson, for a seminar, “Future of Tall: Building a Wood High-Rise in the U.S.,” Wednesday, Oct. 4, at 2 p.m. in Telfair B. Peet Theatre.
As in previous years, a half-day Associated Event on green infrastructure took place at the EBRD Annual Meeting and Business Forum. Organised by EBRD’s Economics, Policy and Governance Department and the Energy Efficiency and Climate Change team, the event focused on green infrastructure as a way to boost the EBRD region’s economic growth, while at the same promoting resource, energy, and carbon efficiency and lessening environmental degradation.
As was the case at the 2015 Annual Meeting in Tbilisi, the EBRD organised its Associated Event in partnership with the Reinventing Bretton Woods Committee (RBWC), a not-for-profit organisation that promotes the stability of the international financial architecture and monetary system, as well as with the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), the lead organisation coordinating environmental matters within the United Nations system.
Agenda:
12:30 – 13:15 Introduction and Keynote Speech by EBRD President Sir Suma Chakrabarti
13:15 – 14:45 Session I: Building Up Supply and Demand: Frameworks for Innovative Financial Instruments and Pipelines of Green Infrastructure Projects
15:00 – 16:30 Session II: Building Roadmap for Sustainable Financing in a Country
16:30 – 17:00 Closing Remarks
U.S. Coast Guard Chief Petty Officer Rich Bassin records the Maria Reference Number to a information sticker for a sunken boat caused by Hurricane Maria in Fajardo, Puerto Rico, Oct. 28, 2017..
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The Maria ESF-10 PR Unified Command, consisting of the Department of Natural and Environmental Resources, U.S. Coast Guard in conjunction with the Puerto Rico Environmental Quality Control Board, Environmental Protection Agency and the U.S. and Fish & Wildlife Service, is responding to vessels found to be damaged, displaced, submerged or sunken..
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The ESF 10 is the framework by which federal support is coordinated with state agencies in response to actual or potential oil spills or hazardous material releases..
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U.S. Coast Guard photo by Petty Officer 1st Class Timothy Tamargo
i'm not wearing contacts today since i have conjunctivitis. so i sampled an impulse response from my right eye, which i convolved against a screenshot of twitter. basically, this is what everything looks like to me right now.
A lot of work went into this last weekend’s Something in the Water festival. Trash collection, lighting, public safety, electrical work, transportation systems, lots of communications and more all helped provide the framework for a successful weekend. There are tons of photos of the festival out there; these are from the other side.
Photo by Craig McClure
19054
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ALL Rights reserved by City of Virginia Beach.
Contact photo[at]vbgov.com for permission to use. Commercial use not allowed.
ABOUT THE CLOCK:
There are actually six round clocks, one on each side of the traffic light tower. The clocks have a white background with black tick marks denoting the hours. The clock hands are also black. The frameworks of the clocks are black as well.
ABOUT THE TRAFFIC LIGHT TOWER:
"Although a contraption at Stephansplatz in Hamburg is now thought to have predated them by two years, it has often been stated that the first traffic lights in Continental Europe were erected at Potsdamer Platz on 20 October 1924, in an attempt to control the sheer volume of traffic passing through. This traffic had grown to extraordinary levels. Even in 1900, more than 100,000 people, 20,000 cars, horse-drawn vehicles and handcarts, plus many thousands of bicycles, passed through the platz daily. By the 1920s the number of cars had soared to 60,000. The trams added greatly to this. The first four lines had appeared in 1880, rising to 13 by 1897, all horse-drawn, but after electrification between 1898 and 1902 the number of lines had soared to 35 by 1908 and ultimately reached 40, carrying between them 600 trams every hour, day and night. Services were run by a large number of companies, but in 1929 all these were unified into the Berliner Verkehrsbetriebe (Berlin Transport Services) company, which has operated Berlin’s trams ever since.
Up to 11 policemen at a time had tried to control all this traffic, many of them standing on small wooden platforms positioned in key locations around the platz, but with varying success. The traffic lights, again from Siemens, were mounted on a five-sided 8.5 m high tower designed by Jean Kramer, shipped over from the United States, and actually modelled on a similar one erected on Fifth Avenue in New York in 1922, although towers like this had been a feature of New York since 1918. A solitary policeman sat in a small cabin at the top of the tower and switched the lights around manually, until they were eventually automated in 1926. Yet some officers still remained on the ground in case people did not pay any attention to the lights. The tower remained until c.1936, when it was removed to allow for excavations for the new S-Bahn line (on 26 September 1997, a replica of the tower was erected, just for show, close to its original location by Siemens, to celebrate the company's 150th anniversary. The replica was moved again on 29 September 2000, to the place where it stands today)."
Reconstructed framework for a "Mud and Stud" house that was built inside the original 1607 fort.
Located in the tidewater region of Virginia, along the James River, Jamestown was the first permanent English colony in the United States. Settled in 1607, it was the capital of the Virginia Colony until 1699, when the capital was relocated to Williamsburg. Today the site is administered by Colonial National Historic Park.