View allAll Photos Tagged managed
Managing Partner for Byebrook Group and former Chief Risk Officer for Citigroup, Jorge Bermudez, speaks to undergraduate Business Honors students at Texas A&M University's Mays Business School. [Photo: Nicholas Roznovsky/Mays Communications]
Festus Mogae, Former President of Botswana with Mohammed Ibrahim, Founder, Mo Ibrahim Foundation, Mobile Systems International, Celtel and Ngozi Okonjo Iweala, Managing Director, World Bank and Minister of Finance, the Federal Republic of Nigeria during the AfDB's Annual Meeting 2014 - Delivering Services on May 21, 2014, in Kigali, Rwanda.
Flightcase is a leading provider of IT managed services, we have efficient NOC engineer to provide support and resolve all technical issues .
Participants captured at the World Economic Forum on ASEAN in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, June 1, 2016. Copyright by World Economic Forum / Sikarin Fon Thanachaiary
Managed to get ahold of a hybrid M-line body w/ the a-line cutie bust! It's so nice having Phaedra back and even better not having to worry about hiding the tan skin when she was borrowing Yvette's tan skin body. Ahaha.
Managing Partner for Byebrook Group and former Chief Risk Officer for Citigroup, Jorge Bermudez, speaks to undergraduate Business Honors students at Texas A&M University's Mays Business School. [Photo: Nicholas Roznovsky/Mays Communications]
Managed to observe as this scene came together. The fall colors and flags in front of Wilson Hall create a gorgeous blend of colorful reflections in the water. Fermilab, Batavia IL.
Kapverdische Inseln, Insel Sal, Santa Maria, Strand, Frau, Urlauberin, Bikini, Strandspaziergang, Spaziergang, Urlaub, Atlantik, Atlantischer Ozean, Kapverden, Cabo Verde, Ilha do Sal, Afrika, HF; (Farbtechnik: sRGB, 28.63 MByte vorhanden) English: Cap Verde, Sal Island, Santa Maria, beach, woman, holidaymaker, bikini, walking on beach, walk, stroll, strolling, boats, holiday, holidays, vacation, Atlantic Ocean, Cabo Verde, Ilha do Sal, Africa
The Archdiocesan Cathedral of the Holy Trinity Philoptochos honored Archon Michael Psaros, Co-Founder
and Co-Managing Partner of KPS Capital Partners at its 64th Annual Chrysanthemum Ball on November
10 at the Mandarin Oriental Hotel in New York City.
The invocation was delivered by His Eminence Archbishop Demetrios assisted by Archdeacon Panteleimon
Papadopoulos. The guests were welcomed by Fr. John Vlahos, Dean of the Archdiocesan Cathedral of the
Holy Trinity, Stella Pantelidis, co-chair of the ball and the Cathedral Philoptochos President Dr. Miranda
Kofinas. This year's honoree Michael Psaros was introduced by Maria Marinakis and Maro Stratakis.
Honored guests included Dr. Konstantinos Koutras, Consul General of Greece to New York, and his wife,
Popita Pavli, Ambassador Maria Theophili, Permanent Representative of Greece to the UN, Ambassador
Vasilios Philippou, Consul General of Cyprus to New York, and his wife Anthea, Jennifer Constantine,
Direct Archdiocesan District Philoptochos President, James Gianakis, Archdiocesan Cathedral Board of
Trustees President and Rev. Robert Stephanopoulos, Dean Emeritus of the Cathedral along with
Presvytera Nikki Stephanopoulos.
The Chrysanthemum Ball is the Holy Trinity Archdiocesan Cathedral Philoptochos’ main annual fundraising
event for its charitable activities.
PHOTO: © GOA/GANP/DIMITRIOS PANAGOS-GANP/ΔΗΜΗΤΡΗΣ ΠΑΝΑΓΟΣ
I managed to buy a troll lot privately, which included ten original Regd Des troll outfits and accessories! They had never been played with, in mint condition, some still in original cellophane! There were ten outfits and I have ten Regd Trolls! Spooky! Here they are all dressed! :O)
This Little lady is in her Sunday best!
Managing Director Kristalina Georgieva conducts a virtual meeting with all of the European Union Finance Ministers during the 2020 Annual Meetings at the International Monetary Fund in Washington, DC, on October 12, 2020. IMF Photo/ Cory Hancock
Fun History:
The beautiful Hood Mortuary, originally built in 1888 as a home, it was referred to as the Amy Mansion, named after, Ernest Amy, the gentleman who built this exquisite home for his wife.
Ernest Amy came to Durango, Colorado, to manage the New York Smelter for his father. At that time he purchased property on 3rd Avenue and began the lengthy endeavor of building the mansion. Mr. Amy had the mansion built in the shingle style of those found on the eastern seaboard to please his wife Isabelle (who was from New York). The Pullman railroad car company installed the intricate woodwork as a wedding gift from Isabelle's family, of whom they were relatives. The mansion was finished in 1888 at a cost of about $50,000.
The home originally had 17 coal burning fireplaces, many of which have since been covered over. The chimneys of the fireplaces were too narrow for the soft, locally mined coal. Harder coal had to be shipped from back east until the fireplaces were converted over to gas inserts. The mansion was the first home in Durango to have indoor plumbing and electricity. According to reporters the mansion was heated and lighted in "the most modern manner," and was "furnished in elegant taste, heated and lighted as a New York City mansion."
Bars were added to the first floor windows around 1893 to protect from the smelter workers who were laid off due to a local depression or to protect from wild Indians and drunken cowboys, depending on which historian tells the story. The bars have since been removed, but a person can still see where they were located.
The Amy Family lived in the home until the late 1890's when a large corporation purchased the smelter. The home was then bought by a local family of the name Pingery who owned the home until they lost it during the depression to a gentleman named Hatcher from Pagosa Springs.
The Mansion remained a private home until 1935 when "Speed" Doran, the owner of Hood Mortuary purchased the home for $6,000 and moved the business from its location on 9th Street and 2nd Avenue. The overall appearance of the home remains the same although some interior and exterior modifications have been made.
Currently, the Mansion serves as both a business and a home. The third floor is a residence for the family.
Managed forest of birches outside Växjö, Sweden. Very nice weather today, the sun was warm enough to wear your jacket open even thought the air was cold. I saw the crisp shadows from these trees from some distance away and dared to hope for some interesting photos.
Finally managed to get a shot of the Gyrfalcon at the grain terminal, not to get one with it's prey. 100% crop and it wouldn't come very close to where iI was
Bruce Decoteau (Williams) , KellyLynn Bentz (BBL/Skanska), and Neil Davis (Skanska) inspecting progress
urartist.com/teammember/andyhawke/
Andy Hawke got his start in the music industry by playing bass in a band called Of The Wicked (a.k.a. Scapegoat) and co-owning HH Records at the age of 16. HH was a D.I.Y concert production company that brought touring bands of all levels and genres to his secluded hometown, Midland, ON and also Penetanguishene, ON.
Andy attended Trebas Institute in Entertainment Management (Graduated Magna Cum Laude) and formed Echelons Above Entertainment with business partner Anthony Positano. EAE specializes in metal, hardcore & progressive music with focus on throwing quality live events, while managing and developing the bands, A Sin For A Prayer & Pyramid Theorem.
During his time at Trebas, Andy secured an internship at Bunk Rock Entertainment where he worked hard to show his passion for the music business and motivation to succeed. Andy has stage-managed at various music festivals such as; NXNE, CMW and S.C.E.N.E Fest.
____________________________
I kept it simple. I felt that spot colouring was necessary for this. I wanted to show what mattered and that would simply be Andy and the music his believes in and loves. Anything else added into the composition would have taken away from the main message.
____________________________
photos taken at Studies In Comfort Studios # 903 with a Canon Rebel XSI/EOS 450-D camera body and EF-S 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 IS lens.
Follow us on Facebook: Studies In Comfort
Ann Arbor Dance Classics 2018 Recital Performance on Friday June 15th, 2018 at Saline High School (Saline, Michigan). These are photos from my perch on Stage Right - stage managing again!
St Mary Magdalene, Brampton, Cambridgeshire
A big church in a large village which is really a suburb of Huntingdon, but manages to retain something of its own identity. Late medieval grotesques look down in abundance from the top of the clerestory, and how amazing it is that these are so characterful, even after half a millennium of erosion. As at neighbouring Godmanchester, the tower was largely rebuilt in the 17th Century.
I was last here a couple of years ago at half past six on a summer Sunday morning, and so the church had not unreasonably still been locked. But usually it is proudly open every day, and it was good to come back here.
Unusually for this part of the world you enter the church through the west door. The 19th Century restoration of the nave and chancel was overwhelming, at the hands of the middlebrow Ewan Christian. Later, Ninian Comper was busy here, and his are pews, the communion rails and the parclose screens. There is Cambridgeshire's largest collection of Kempe & Co glass, all of it from just after the end of the First World War to the Montague family of Hinchingbrooke, who perhaps kept the firm in business at this time, the twilight years of their workshop.
A surprise in the south aisle chapel is a very fine window by the West Country firm of Fouracre & Watson. It put me in mind of what might have happened if Burne-Jones had been designing for the likes of Ward & Hughes.
Pevsner thought the misericords in the chancel were the best in the county, by which he meant Huntingdonshire of course.
…managed to squeeze another one out before heading to the studio today - not my finest work but hey! *shout-out to Koze, Skore and Oker 👍
Rajan Swaroop, Managing Director & Chief Executive Officer, Airtel Nigeria and Bisi Onasanya, Group Managing Director, First Bank Nigeria during the signing (MoU) on mobile money service today in Lagos, Nigeria
Managing Partner Maxus where she leads the L’Oréal team giving an inspirational talk to our students
As a part of the MSc in Marketing & Creativity programme at ESCP Europe Business School, students complete a module named 'Managing For Social Impact'.
During the module, the students are challenged to employ their marketing and management skills to develop creative solutions for a better world, working alongside social entrepreneurs either in the UK or in the context of an emerging economy.
Students are offered the choice between taking part in one of two experiential-learning missions overseas or completing a London-based social consultancy project with an organisation closer to home. Previous year groups have travelled to Uganda and worked with grassroots organisations to develop revenue-generating businesses and to build local competences; they have also worked during term time with a range of organisations on issues such as international microcredit, disadvantaged child and orphan care, corporate transparency and social entrepreneurship.
These pictures are from a project completed in the Philippines. Student Miguel J Saavedra has written a report on the trip, which you can read here: escpeuro.pe/1JOBDbP
This was a late-day session just west of the Eden Shores housing development. I have photographed this area a few times and have been drawn back by the colors and textures of what I believe are old duck hunting ponds next to Eden Shores. These ponds fill seasonally with rainwater and then dry out during our summers. This session caught them before our fall rains arrived so they are empty and dry. As I read it, residual salt from the Baumberg salt plant, which operated here into the 1950s, is still present in quantities that support halophiles and these lend interesting colors to the soil and mud. The area also has low-slung levees with interesting visual features, subtle curves, and intersections with levee top widths that vary curiously. I often wonder how old they are and how they came to be like this.
Just west of the fallow duck ponds is a small group of three former salt ponds. By the look of them, they were part of the crystallizer bed system for the Baumberg salt plant. Now part of the Eden Landing Ecological Reserve they are designated the North Creek Managed Pond. Like the duck ponds, these former salt ponds seem to fill with the winter rains and evaporate dry during the summer. During this photo session, they were dry except for a shallow pool in the northernmost pond. The middle pond displayed a large field of buckled gypsum.
I lost a portion of this photo session, images of Salt Pond E6A and Eden Shores, due to a camera cradle failure. The IR LED that my radio control system uses to fire the Canon camera’s remote shutter became misaligned. It is the first malfunction in quite a few years and easily remedied.
I am taking these documentary photographs under a Special Use Permit from the California Department of Fish & Wildlife. Kite flying is prohibited over the Eden Landing Ecological Reserve without a Special Use Permit.
Managing Director Kristalina Georgieva conducts a virtual meeting with all of the European Union Finance Ministers during the 2020 Annual Meetings at the International Monetary Fund in Washington, DC, on October 12, 2020. IMF Photo/ Cory Hancock
Managed to catch this guy getting a photo of the statue on his mobile phone and in the process also got the photo on his mobile :0)
Photo by BLM Public Affairs Specialist Ryan Sutherland
The BLM in Utah manages the Bonneville Salt Flats, which covers 30,203 acres in the state's West Desert region and includes both a Special Recreation Management Area and an Area of Critical Environmental Concern.
For the last 20 years, BLM has engaged in a cooperative agreement with two potash mining companies (Intrepid Potash Wendover, LLC and predecessor, Reilly Industries, Inc.) to conduct an experimental Salt Laydown Project to replenish salt to BSF. Since 1997 (initiation of the Laydown Project) to present, an estimated 11.3 million tons of sodium-chloride salt have been transferred from company private land to BSF north of Interstate 80 (I-80).
BLM’s monitoring and data collection from the Laydown experiment and its subsequent 2003 salt-crust thickness study produced three peer-reviewed published papers, which assessed the Salt Laydown Project's efficacy.
As part of that monitoring and data collection, the Bureau of Land Management Salt Lake Field Office and Intrepid Potash routinely measure the density of the brine, and monitor the flow meter on the Salt Laydown Pipe.