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An exercise involving Hampshire Fire and Rescue Service, Southampton Airport Fire Service and South Central Ambulance Service. The exercise involved a simluated aeroplane crash in the bishopstoke area and invovled a number of RTC extrications. All injuries are simulated.
Community members and leaders from the Kingston-Galloway/Orton Park neighborhood meet with their university counterparts at the second Community Connections Leadership Forum.
The forum was designed to foster collaborations between UTSC and Scarborough communities. It brought UTSC faculty, administrators and students together with community leaders to discuss ways of partnering on research and community development projects.
On Tuesday, Sept. 25, 2012, VA Secretary Eric K. Shinseki was the keynote speaker at the four-day National Indian Health Board Annual Consumer Conference in Denver, Colorado. The conference involved a Veterans Track with tribal consultations on health and benefits services to American Indian/Alaskan Native Veterans, including Native American Direct Loan Program and increasing Tribal government involvement in the VA/Indian Health Service MOU's. VA photos by Robert Turtil.
Students gather on the Shadow Lawn for the annual Involvement Fair where they get to peruse the various clubs and organizations available to them. September 14, 2022.
The chapter in which Paddington makes a most unfortunate choice that involves a Texas Nine-Banded Armadillo…
After consuming almost half his weight in bourbon whiskey, Paddington decided he was going to, “Ride the Armadillo.” This was a very unfortunate move on the part of Paddington. Granted, Paddington is neither a Texian or a Brit. However, anyone from Texas can tell you that cows don’t like to be tipped and armadillos don’t like to be ridden.
I’ll tell you this for nothing… Paddington did manage to stay upon the majestic nine-banded armadillo for 7 full seconds as it bucked up and down. The armadillo finally had enough of the tomfoolery and jumped up sending Paddington flying face first onto the cold, tile floor.
I’m not sure if it was from all the whiskey he had consumed or from a concussion. Paddington was passed out cold. I decided it would be best to let him sleep it off on the floor.
“Oh bother!” exclaimed Alamo Basement Texas A&M Aggie Ring. “This is worse than when Fonzie jumped the shark.”
Sheila Simpson, Kelli Reno, Melissa Rowe, and Kauai Thurman volunteered at the International Book Project Wednesday, March 19 during Community Involvement Week. Not pictured are Marlene Campbell and John Ferguson.
Students gather on the Shadow Lawn for the annual Involvement Fair where they get to peruse the various clubs and organizations available to them. September 14, 2022.
Male involvement in sexual reproductive health and HIV prevention. Afya Mzuri partners with bar owners in Zambia to encourage men to adopt HIV prevention and treatment services through supportive and relevant peer environments. Photo by Afya Mzuri
The Involvement Fair is where students can meet and connect with student leaders from various student organizations! The fair was organized by Student Life and held on Jan. 29, 2020 in the campus courtyard.
My primary memories involving tables are of family dinners and having guests to dinner as a kid. The table in this photograph, in particular, reminds me of these dinners because it is my parents’ dining room table. More time has been spent around the table engaged in conversation than eating meals. Our conversations often included retelling of past events, which many times resulted in laughing at each other (with each other) and arguing over what actually happened from our different points of view.
“Having a place at the table” means being included. As I mentioned, many of my experiences at the table were more about conversation than meals, so having a place at the table would also mean being included in the conversation. Being included means a certain amount of importance and credibility have been given to you.
Most of my nights now involve feeding and rocking baby boy back to sleep. I admit I linger a little longer than I should at the computer going through my archives and digging out old shots that were "maybe's" when I took them. Typically I'll only take a few shots from a particular outing and process them. Of those only one or two will get posted and the rest left on my external hardrive for rainy days. So at two in the morning I'll be busy rocking the tiniest one back to sleep and scribbling down file numbers of photos I need to revisit. It makes for a longer night but I figure while I'm awake I should at least be productive. My opportunities for getting out and getting shots are limited so I live vicariously through my archive while I'm between outings. ;)
Hope everyone has a great Wednesday!
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The ladder of LEGO user involvement over time.
The image above was sourced from here:
www.experience-economy.com/2008/04/25/lego%E2%80%99s-part...
and is a clearer version of the slide shown here: