View allAll Photos Tagged lead
Badaroska Fest
Lead The Fight
Marca de Honra
N.O.A.R.F.
Se quiser usar alguma imagem, por favor, Dê os devidos créditos.
Only in Uppsala, you'll find a sign like this. It says "Lead your bike", as if you should go biking up on the train at the station... but here you'llnever know!
In 2008, Laws Stained Glass Studios installed (6) opalescent glass windows at Campbells Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Church in Virginia Beach, VA. The five main windows (size 28" wide x 54" high) each had a 12" round Biblical scene and a memorial plate as well as the one smaller window (size 28" wide x 46" high).
The church had existing wood frame windows with wood sashes. Laws began the installation by removing the wood sashes and covering the outside wood frame with aluminum flashing. Laws set the new leaded glass windows on the inside. On the exterior, 1/4" Lucite acrylic was installed as the protective covering.
December 29, 2018 - Picture taken from my camel which was the lead camel on the ride. The highlight of visiting Wadi Rum was our Camel Tour in the southern desert of Jordan.
...of the musher, these dogs took the right of the strongest. Suddenly the dog-sled stopped right within the S-curve due to it's break falling into the bush next to the sled and without the lead of the musher the first four dogs began to bite each other. One of the second row went to the ground a few moments later...
Clemson alumni and friends gathered in Washington, DC on September 22nd to celebrate the kick-off the public phase of a capital campaign to raise $600 million in private gifts by June 30, 2012.
One of two mirrors I finished making today - the first mirrors I have made in over a year (since new(ish!) baby), really nice to get back to some craft work.
FORT GORDON, Ga., April 10, 2016 - Leading by example Command Sgt. Maj. Joseph Shirer goes through the jump drills with the Soldiers as they prepare for their jump during Sky Fall at Fort Gordon.
Photo by Georgia National Guard Sgt. Shye Stallings | Released
Ginny Fontenot and Nancy Arroyo of the Mission Economic Development Agency, seals the wood floors with polyurethane after testing them for lead. (San Francisco Examiner, 2013)
USAID and the Government of Laos are working together to create a future-ready education system. Today, USAID and the Ministry of Education and Sports launched a new three-year Laos Higher Education for Accelerated Development (LEAD) program.
Funded by USAID, LEAD focuses on advancing higher education to meet market demands and support socio-economic progress. Through initiatives like modernizing academic programs, enhancing workforce skills, providing scholarships and exchanges, and improving English language proficiency, the collaboration aims to equip students with the tools they need to succeed in an evolving job market.
Photos: Phouthasone Keomoungkhoune/PAS