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Lt. Cmdr. Carl Bergren (left) speaks with Capt. Jamison Nielson as Lt. Jacques Twagirayezu and Lt. Col. Marc Sebaganji, Rwanda Defense Forces, make rounds during their visit to American military hospital facilities at Landstuhl, Germany, Nov. 4, 2010.
U.S. Army photo by Phillip Jones, U.S. Army Medical Department Public Affairs
U.S. Army Africa conducted a familiarization visit for two Rwandan military medical soldiers at the Landstuhl Regional Medical Center, Landstuhl, Germany, Nov. 1-4.
Lt. Jacques Twagirayezu and Lt. Col. Marc Sebaganji of the Rwanda Defense Forces toured the U.S. Army Medical Department’s premiere European facility to observe American military medicine at work, and to bring their insights home for consideration and adaptation for the benefit of their land forces.
“We basically visited with the staff of the Trauma Department, took tours of the ICU (Intensive Care Unit) and operating rooms — the noncritical care wing — as well as the physical therapy department,” said Maj. Kristin E. Agresta, responsible for Force Health Protection in USARAF’s Command Surgeon Section.
“We were focused on the Wounded Warrior Program, meaning the movement of patients from point of injury through the military medical system back to the United States. The emphasis for these guys was on understanding our Level 1-3 care: buddy aid/medic aid at point of injury; battalion aid station and the field hospitals,” she said.
“I know they were very impressed with the organization of the system and the obvious teamwork that was displayed as they interacted and observed the staff. Lt. Col. Sebaganji mentioned this several times,” Agresta said.
“Lt. Twagirayezu, who is a physical therapist, enjoyed the opportunity to see the physical therapy wing. He was impressed with the equipment and was able to compare methods of treatment for injuries with the Chief of the Physical Therapy/Occupational Therapy Department,” she said.
To learn more about U.S. Army Africa visit our official website at www.usaraf.army.mil
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Veranstaltung mit Izabela Uhl – Professional Beauty in Hamburg Wandsbek.
Izabela Uhl – Professional Beauty
Permanent Make-Up auf höchstem Niveau mit Produkten des vielfach ausgezeichneten Unternehmen RISO. Für Allergiker und hypersensible Hauttypen. Die ersten Pigmentierfarben, die auch Ihr Arzt empfehlen würde. Kosmetische und medizinische Fußpflege mit Wellnessfaktor und hochwertiger Nails-Art und Nageldekorationen in Hamburg Wandsbek.
Izabela Uhl – Professional Beauty
Walddörferstrasse 92
22041 Hamburg
Telefon: 040 60 53 48 01
Mobil: 0173 2 33 08 11
E-Mail: beauty@izabela-uhl.de
Internet: www.izabela-uhl.de
© 2011 Thomas Ulrich / LoboStudio Hamburg
zur freien Verwendung im Rahmen der Berichterstattung über das Studio Izabela Uhl – Professional Beauty und der Kooperation zwischen diesem und der BEWEI Bodyform-Lounge. Bitte Autorenvermerk und Belegexemplar!!!
Laura from Russia Shoreditch Studio London
Hair and Make-up by Olga from Moldova
Lady from Latvia on her Phone
Just released from Board & Bread, her new Whiskey boards! They're BEAUTIFUL! Get em while you can! www.boardandbread.com
Make-up Artistik Kurs von Swiss Beauty Academy swiss-beauty-academy.ch/make-up-schule/make-up-artist-und...
Caboose Makes Last Stop at the Heritage Museum in downtown Winter Garden Florida. Although the museum still looks like a train station, and even has signal arms mounted on its roof, the 50-year-old caboose has completed a scene from the city's past. "This is the birthplace of Winter Garden,'' said Jerry Chicone, a longtime resident of the city and a chief patron of the privately owned museum. "This town prospered because of the railroad.''
Still, newcomers may not know what to make of a caboose, a type of railroad car that served as a rolling home and lookout post for train crews.
Tracks that long ran through the center of Winter Garden were torn out a few years ago and replaced with the West Orange Trail for skaters, bikers and joggers.
Even before then, railroads had stopped using cabooses altogether.
Chicone said the museum had searched for a locomotive but jumped at the chance to buy a caboose from a Daytona Beach collector. The caboose cost about $18,000, while its truck and crane rides cost another $10,000.
Chicone wrote personal checks to bring the caboose to his hometown.
However, Florida Central Railroad in Plymouth paid for and installed the short stretch of track -- rock base, crossties and twin ribbons of rail -- where the 40-ton caboose is now parked.
The caboose isn't from the Atlantic Coast Line railroad, a well-known system from Florida's past. Instead, the caboose bears the name of the Chessie System on its side.
Chicone said he picked the Chessie caboose, retired from service in 1984, because of its tough, rot-resistant steel skin.
"Anybody who knows anything about trains knows this is the Cadillac of cabooses,'' Chicone said.
It may be the top of the line among cabooses, but accommodations are less than fancy.
Benches that also served as cots are made of painted wood. The air inside carries a strong whiff of old wheel grease spattered onto the caboose's underside. Even the crew spittoon is unpolished. But the view offered by the caboose couldn't be matched by any luxury automobile.
An observation deck pokes up from the center of the boxy caboose, providing a lookout in all directions from a dozen feet above the track.
Article written By Kevin Spear of The Sentinel Staff October 12, 2000
Taken on 9th Street near Wharton across the street from Pat's King of Steaks on a warm Saturday afternoon while out on a Flickr meet. There weren't many tables available so these two used the back of their car as one.The steaks down on 9th Street in my opinion aren't the best. But since everyone else was having one...
A mystery pair of hands lights a candle and makes a wish during Saidaiji Eyo Hadaka Matsuri in Okayama, Japan. For this festival, men dressed in loincloths gather at the temple for a chance to grab one of a few sacred sticks thrown into the crowd by priests. The sticks offer a year of good luck and most are willing to do anything to get it.
One basic bit of philosophy that I subscribe to is that if you need something and don't have it, can't get it, or it doesn't exist, then make it. Why not? I decided I wanted to have a hand strap for shooting at times when I didn't want a long neck strap or wanted and extra good grip, like when shooting from a moving vehicle. I didn't have one, had none on hand for reference, and had generally disliked those I had used in the past. So, I made a quick drawing and started working.
A total of three layers of soft leather, a length of 10mm webbing, two slides and a buckle. The leather is stitched together and riveted at the corners for strength.
It's very rectangular, the stitching is a bit wonky (I really need a new machine and a walking foot), and has essentially zero attention paid to appearance. But then, it's just a rough prototype (30 minutes from idea to completion) and it doesn't have to look like much of anything. Further versions will become much more refined in appearance.
As it is, though, it's already more comfortable and feels more secure than any of the hand straps I've used in the past. In an hour I'm going shooting and will give it the first test run in active use.
If you need something, make it.
A Piece of Today No. 188
Shoot for "Xebra Cosmetics"
Theme: Metal
MakeUp: Midnight Inspired
Model: Sarah Saunders
Hair/Makeup/Photography by Louna Maroun