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Rally to Make History, Sidney BC. Over 800 people attended this event which was held days before E-Day 2011. Photo by TJ Watt, www.utopiaphoto.ca/
Selects of Make Music Pasadena 2016 feat.
Pr0files
The Dead Ships
The Mowgli's
Atlas Genius
Givers & Takers
PAPA
The School of Rock
Thee Commons
Pasadena, CA
06/11/16
More Highlights:
Just Pinned to How To Make It: Firme con mi gente Éxito y Alegría hace su recorrido extenso... www.pinterest.com/pin/387802217898541362
So this is a typical Flickr picture I guess But I thought maybe we could have fun with it I would love for everybody to add a little note of something they wish for on the picture until it's full :o) And hopefully it will come true
平成２６年度九州大学総合研究博物館公開展示「ふくおかをしあわせにするデザイン」
Annual Special Exhibition of The Kyushu University Museum "Exhibition: Design Makes Fukuoka Happy"
Photo by Narumi Matsuoka for Geikou Press
©2014 Kyushu University
Mural on the wall in an alley in San Francisco, California's Mission District depicting a monster with a huge sword guarding the Golden Gate Bridge. It says "Defend what makes us...us".
Erin Lynn Portieus looks at herself in the mirror as she applies her makeup. At age 24 Erin was diagnosed with breast cancer, after finishing chemotherapy and radiation with high hopes the cancer returned and spread to her bones and lungs. Now at 26 Erin is fighting on.
Politics as Usual, Tremor, or Earthquake? How to Make Sense of the 2014 Midterm Elections
David Peritz, Politics Faculty
The 2014 national midterm elections delivered a resounding victory for the Republican Party at nearly every level of government, but very little clarity about the meaning of this landslide. There was very little by way of a focused national discourse or sustained discussion of salient issues like rising inequality, global climate change, immigration reform, or the many challenges facing American foreign policy. This landslide occurred in a long-term context that in many respects seemed to favor the losing party: demographic shifts in the composition of the electorate, the partisan preferences of the newly politically active millennials, and the alignment between the policy positions of the Democratic Party and the issues identified as most urgent by most Americans. On the other hand, midterm elections, especially in the sixth year of a sitting president, have tended to favor the opposition party throughout most of the 20th century. Is the election we witnessed simply a reflection of typical dynamics of electoral politics? Did unanticipated developments in the immediate build-up to the election, especially the outbreak of Ebola and sudden emergence of ISIS, exacerbate these usual dynamics? Or, is it perhaps the case that in 2014, we began to witness the long-term effects of some underlying structural changes in American politics: changes to do with campaign financing, political geography, and perhaps the transformation of the global economy—changes that may fundamentally alter political dynamics in the 21st century?
Dr. Simeone talked about what makes the incredible 12 cylinder engine so special. He also had 3 special racing sports cars featured, whose V12 engines make beautiful sounds the equivalent of an automotive symphony orchestra. Featured in the Demo Day were the 1933 Auburn V12 Speedster, 1954 Ferrari 375MM, the Bizzarrini Spyder, and the 1975 Alfa Romeo Tipo 33 TT 12.
Photo by Andrew Taylor
Politics as Usual, Tremor, or Earthquake? How to Make Sense of the 2014 Midterm Elections
David Peritz, Politics Faculty
The 2014 national midterm elections delivered a resounding victory for the Republican Party at nearly every level of government, but very little clarity about the meaning of this landslide. There was very little by way of a focused national discourse or sustained discussion of salient issues like rising inequality, global climate change, immigration reform, or the many challenges facing American foreign policy. This landslide occurred in a long-term context that in many respects seemed to favor the losing party: demographic shifts in the composition of the electorate, the partisan preferences of the newly politically active millennials, and the alignment between the policy positions of the Democratic Party and the issues identified as most urgent by most Americans. On the other hand, midterm elections, especially in the sixth year of a sitting president, have tended to favor the opposition party throughout most of the 20th century. Is the election we witnessed simply a reflection of typical dynamics of electoral politics? Did unanticipated developments in the immediate build-up to the election, especially the outbreak of Ebola and sudden emergence of ISIS, exacerbate these usual dynamics? Or, is it perhaps the case that in 2014, we began to witness the long-term effects of some underlying structural changes in American politics: changes to do with campaign financing, political geography, and perhaps the transformation of the global economy—changes that may fundamentally alter political dynamics in the 21st century?
I just love these blanket flowers. They bloom for so long and add great color to my garden. They make me smile when ever I look out my kitchen window and see them.
All Stars Tour 2012
House of Blues
Houston, TX
8.24.12
© Rebekah Stearns Photography
Do not use without permission- rebekahs.photogrphy@gmail.com
For two hours on a Monday afternoon, the Central Davie gym resembled a workshop. Seated at long tables, teachers were talking and laughing while cutting word strips, sorting and bagging colored squares, and taping the edges of shower board to create small whiteboards.
The teachers were attending one of three “make and take” sessions organized by Davie County Schools to support its elementary school teachers and to provide them with valuable tools to assist with this year’s DavieLEADS focus on guided reading.