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Managed to get out this weekend when it wasn't raining and took a late autumn photo, before all the leaves disappear from the trees.
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Altius Projects profile at GPLN:
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As a personal trainer and Pilates instructor, I work with a very active population. When one of my clients gets injured, it doesn’t just take a toll physically, but also mentally. I offer these tips on how to manage your daily stress as you’re recovering and healing your body to...
Riz MC, British Underground and Ctrl.Alt.Shift host the second United Underground. This is a music and film, art and activism party across the Southbank Centre's Queen Elizabeth Hall.
The night (with a CONFLICT theme) introduced the new talents and big names shaping our culture.
These photographs cover:
Speakers Corner v End Of The Weak
feat. Kwake & DJ Snuff Kingpin & Kay M, Genesis Elijah, Manage, Verb T, Conflix, Kate Tempest, Logic & more.
Photos from Energy Week 2018's Managing Energy and Water Infrastructure Systems Panel on April 4, 2018.
Managing Water and Land Resources for Sustainable Livelihoods at the Interface between Fresh and Saline Water Environments in Vietnam and Bangladesh
The project had five specific objectives:
1.To enhance their understanding of livelihood changes resulting from regional resources management and farm-level technological interventions.
2.
To assess the impacts of agricultural and aquacultural land and water uses on water quality, aquatic biodiversity, and inland fisheries.
3.
To develop ecologically friendly and socially acceptable techniques for rice and rice-aquaculture production systems.
4.
To develop decision-support tools and an institutional framework for integrated multipurpose management of a dual fresh- and brackish-water regime to meet the needs of diverse water users, without an adverse impact on users and the environment outside.
5.
To enhance human resources capacity and develop recommendations for resources management at the farm and regional level.
This years 30th Dub-Freeze show at Bingley Hall - a few shots could have been better I have managed to edit a couple. So there are a few 'duplicates'. If anyone wants cropping out then I will give it a try.
Copyright Managing Director's Office of Special Events Photograph by Bill Z. Foster.
This Office of Special Events photograph is being made available only for publication by news organizations and for noncommercial personal use. The photograph may not be manipulated in any way and may not be used in advertisements, emails, products, or promotions that in any way suggests approval or endorsement of the Mayor or his Administration. Reproduction of this photograph requires attribution of ownership to the photographer.
I managed to find an hour and a bit of decent light to test the new kit. More shots from Buckstones near the Pennine watershed. A great big, never ending cloud was blocking the sun so we drove around to Wessenden Head, just off the Isle of Skye road, again, near the Pennine Watershed. Extremely cold and gale force winds so I didn't linger long, I grabbed a few shots and moved on.
WCCTV is the UK's leading provider of fully managed construction site security solutions, supplying our own manufactured CCTV products backed by a comprehensive service that covers site survey, installation, maintenance, alarm monitoring, response and monthly reporting.
Our rapid-deployment CCTV systems provide construction sites with multi-application benefits, including theft prevention, Time Lapse Video recording and remote project management.
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EMC Education Services Senior Director, Alok Shrivastava, presents findings from the 6th Annual Managing Information Storage Study. Download the paper at education.EMC.com/ManagingStorage.
Deputy Mayor for Public Safety Everett Gillison, Managing Director Richard Negrin, Attorney General Seth Williams and Mayor Nutter.
Copyright City of Philadelphia. Photograph by Mitchell Leff.
This Mayor's Office photograph is being made available only for publication by news organizations and for noncommercial personal use. The photograph may not be manipulated in any way and may not be used in advertisements, emails, products, or promotions that in any way suggests approval or endorsement of the Mayor or his Administration. Reproduction of this photograph requires attribution of ownership to the City of Philadelphia, as well as attribution of the photographer.
Copyright Managing Director's Office of Special Events Photograph by Bill Z. Foster.
This Office of Special Events photograph is being made available only for publication by news organizations and for noncommercial personal use. The photograph may not be manipulated in any way and may not be used in advertisements, emails, products, or promotions that in any way suggests approval or endorsement of the Mayor or his Administration. Reproduction of this photograph requires attribution of ownership to the photographer.
ACE Managed Email Security solution and threat protection that retains emails protected against email scams, phishing, Business Email Comprises(BEC) and Imposter threats. Accelerate your business with ACE managed email security services and get industry-leading features with a low cost. For more information please visit www.acecloudhosting.com/managed-email-security-solution/
Managed to work on Michaels frame a little today. Working on all the little stuff lately. Finally got the AD front and rear frame tie downs made and installed.
Segesta was one of the major cities of the Elymians, one of the three indigenous peoples of Sicily. The other major cities of the Elymians were Eryx and Entella. It is located in the northwestern part of Sicily in Italy, near the modern commune of Calatafimi-Segesta in the province of Trapani. The Hellenization of Segesta happened very early and had a profound effect on its people. The origin and foundation of Segesta are extremely obscure. The tradition current among the Greeks and adopted by Thucydides, ascribed its foundation to a band of Trojan settlers, fugitives from the destruction of their city; and this tradition was readily welcomed by the Romans, who in consequence claimed a kindred origin with the Segestans. Segesta seems to have been one of the first of the Sicilian cities to set the example of defection from Carthage; on which account, as well as of their pretended Trojan descent, the inhabitants were treated with great distinction by the Romans. They were exempted from all public burdens, and even as late as the time of Cicero continued to be "sine foedere immunes ac liberi" - a free and immune city. After the destruction of Carthage, Scipio Africanus restored to the Segestans a statue of Diana which had been carried off by the Carthaginians, probably when they obtained possession of the city after the departure of Pyrrhus. The ruins of the city are located on the top of Monte Bárbara at 305 m above sea level. The city was protected by steep slopes on several sides and by walls on the gentler slope towards the temple. The hilltop offers a view over the valley towards the Gulf of Castellamare. The city controlled several major roads between the coast to the north and the hinterland. Very little is known about the city plan. Aerial photography indicates a regular city plan, built in part on terraces to overcome the natural sloping terrain. The current remains might be from the reconstruction after the destruction of the city by Agathocles. Current archaeological work indicates that the site was preoccupied by a Muslim community in the Norman period. Excavations have unearthed a Muslim necropolis and a mosque from the 12th century next to a Norman castle. Evidence suggests that the mosque was destroyed after the arrival of a new Christian overlord at the beginning of the 13th century. / The Doric Temple of Segesta / On a hill just outside the site of the ancient city of Segesta lies an unusually well-preserved Doric Temple. Some think it to have been built in the 420s BC by an Athenian architect, despite the city not having any Greek population. The prevailing view is that it was built by the indigenous Elymians. The temple has six by fourteen columns on a base measuring 21 by 56 metres, on a platform three steps high. Several elements suggest that the temple was never finished. The columns have not been fluted as they normally would have been in a Doric Temple, and there are still bosses present in the blocks of the base (used for lifting the blocks into place but then normally removed). The temple also lacks a cella, any ornamentation, altar or deity dedication, and was never roofed over. The temple was never completed due to the war between Segesta and Selinunte. It managed to escape destruction by the Carthaginians in the late 5th century. Segesta was one of the major cities of the Elymians, one of the three Indigenous peoples of Sicily. The other major cities of the Elymians were Eryx and Entella. It is located in the northwestern part of Sicily near the modern commune of Calatafimi-Segesta in the province of Trapani. The Hellenization of Segesta happened very early and had a profound effect on its people. Greek Theater / Inside the archaeological park of Segesta there is a theater dating from the middle of the second century BC, based on stylistic and stratigraphic elements, that is, when the city, under the political sphere of Rome, realizes a monumental new layout. Overall, the structure has undergone extensive remodeling in the nineteenth century. We do not have any historical source that mentions or describes this monument and what happened in it. However, given the presence of the not far bouleuterion, it is certain that entertainment shows, like many other theaters of antiquity, went on for whole days from morning to sunset. The ruins of the city are located on the top of Monte Bàrbaro at 305 m above sea level. The city was protected by steep slopes on several sides and by walls on the gentler slope towards the temple. The hilltop offers a view over the valley towards the Gulf of Castellamare. The city controlled several major roads between the coast to the north and the hinterland. Little is known about the city plan. Aerial photography indicates a regular city plan, built in part on terraces to overcome the natural sloping terrain. The current remains might be from the reconstruction after the destruction of the city by Agathocles. Current archaeological work indicates that the site was preoccupied by a Muslim community in the Norman period. Excavations have unearthed a Muslim necropolis and a mosque from the 12th century next to a Norman castle. Evidence suggests that the mosque was destroyed after the arrival of a new Christian overlord at the beginning of the 13th century. The city appears to have been finally abandoned by the second half of the 13th century. The theater is small by Greek standards but seated 4,000. It was excavated in the 19th century and parts of it have been restored. The theater had the typical shape of Greek theaters. It has a semi-circular tiered cavea, or seating area. But, unlike most Greek theaters, it wasn’t built into a mountain. Rather, it was built freestanding and then buttressed with an artificial fill. Worn stones served as high backed spectator seats. They are divided into 7 sections with 6 staircases, which you can tramp right up to take in the views. The theater has been altered somewhat. When the Romans arrived, they enlarged the stage, possibly to fit gladiators. Then, the theater was plundered in the Middle Ages. The theater had, and still has, good acoustics from the sea breezes. You can test it out yourself by standing on center stage and belting out an aria. In the summer, the theater hosts theater events and Greek dramas. The chronology of the theater is much debated. But scholars appear to think it was originally built sometime in the 2nd to 4th century B.C. What you see today is relatively more “modern” than the temple, dating from the 2nd century B.C. Segesta’s city square or L’Agora was built on three sloping terraces from the 2nd century B.C., following urban and monumental models widespread in Mediterranean cities and sanctuaries. The excavation took place on the southern side of the large square where a monumental portico closes the agora. It was built by making large cuts in the rock, as the mighty substructure works unearthed along the slope made clear: a complex as impressive as the one on the north side unearthed in past years. The upper portico faced the square, in front of a monumental building, with a lower-level facade facing the roadway. A wide doorway opened here, with compartments that served an important role: thanks to the new findings, it was discovered that those entering could read on a base, preserved in its original place, the name and works of a prominent personage in Segesta, one of those who between the 2nd and 1st centuries B.C. supported financially and oversaw monumental public building works: Diodorus, son of Tittelo. “It was the base, well preserved and legible, of one of the statues erected by this personage, already known for having erected the statue of his sister, priestess of Aphrodite Urania, found at the Doric temple in the 17th century,” said Carmine Ampolo. “Another Greek inscription, discovered near the gate, thus enriches the picture of evidence of evangelism, there appears the same name that was inscribed on a statue base (now in Palermo) in the theater of Segesta, perhaps that of its financier. Diodorus has a statue placed here of his father Tittelo, who had been gymnasiarch and had in turn financed the construction of a building for the city’s youth. All this evidence clearly shows the role that great families played in the history of ancient Sicily.
Take a narrated tour of the Owens Lake Dust Control Project here: The Owens Lake Dust Control Project: The ultimate human managed landscape
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I've discovered the internet cable, and so far, managed not to damage it, despite one near miss. I sprayed it white to make it easier to see. It will be put in a length of split conduit soon.
Full story here;
www.flickr.com/photos/128321708@N03/albums/72157711030651231
Photos from Energy Week 2018's Managing Energy and Water Infrastructure Systems Panel on April 4, 2018.
I managed to sneak in a visit to Hardwick Hall before it was forced to close for the November lockdown. Wednesday 4th November 2020. It’s one of the grandest and most important Elizabethan country houses and it’s actually changed very little since that period.
Hardwick Hall was built between 1590 and 1597 (while the adjacent Hardwick Old Hall was still being constructed!) for Bess of Hardwick, and was designed by the architect Robert Smythson. Bess was born in 1527 and through a series of well-made marriages, she rose to the highest levels of English nobility and became enormously wealthy. She was a shrewd business woman, increasing her assets with business interests including mines and glass-making workshops. Already owning Chatsworth House, Bess of Hardwick was the richest woman in England after Queen Elizabeth I and she wanted a grander house to reflect that (it contains one of the largest long galleries in any English house - pictures of that to follow!). The house was very modern for its time and contained a lot of glass windows in a period when glass was seen as something of a luxury.
After Bess's death in 1608, the house passed to her son William Cavendish, 1st Earl of Devonshire, and subsequent Dukes preferred Chatsworth over Hardwick. As a secondary home, Hardwick escaped the attention of modernisers and thankfully received few alterations after its completion. In 1950, the unexpected death of the 10th Duke of Devonshire, with the subsequent death duties (rated at 80%), caused the sale of many of the Devonshire assets and estates. Hardwick was handed over to HM Treasury in lieu of Estate Duty in 1956 and the estate was transferred to the National Trust in 1959.
In recent years Hardwick Hall was used to film the exterior scenes and interior scenes of Malfoy Manor in Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows!
We actually managed to get a picture of the two of us together! You'd think we'd have more, but I was paying more attention to getting photos of my kids when I thought of the camera at all.
The perfect guide for managers to help with employee absence. Contains hundreds of helpful tips to bring your absence rate down this book sets out the authors own tried and tested methods. Learn how to: Manage the absence process from the first instance of sickness: Hold high impact return-to-work meetings: Deal with the doctor dilemma and get useful medical information: Tackle the employees that "go to ground": Handle complaints of stress effectively: Carry out "the headmistress technique": Manage employees with serious health problems.
www.mxpublishing.co.uk/engine/shop/product/9780954605445/...
The foundation of female osteopathy is the idea that the human body has the capacity to heal itself naturally and is furnished with all the instruments required for this. The body is able to maintain its own health and restore itself. Body structure and function are tightly related, and when one is off, the other might impact the other.
2023-06-20: Shukhrat Vafaev, Director General of the Agency for Strategic Reforms under the President of the Republic of Uzbekistan & UFRD Executive Director speaks in a panel discussion during the OPEC Fund Development Forum 2023, Vienna. In frame, (L-R), Admassu Tadesse, President Emeritus and Group Managing Director, The Eastern and Southern African Trade and Development Bank (TDB); Hela Cheikhrouhou, Regional Vice President, International Finance Corporation and Veronica Scotti, Chairperson Public Sector Solutions at Swiss Re.
Jurong Bird Park (Chinese: 裕廊飞禽公园; Malay: Taman Burung Jurong; Tamil: ஜுரோங் பறவை பூங்கா), is a tourist attraction in Singapore managed by Wildlife Reserves Singapore. It is a landscaped park, built on the western slope of Jurong Hill. It is located within the Boon Lay Planning Area of the Jurong district and has an area of 202,000 square metres (50 acres).
The idea of a permanent bird exhibit was first conceived by late Dr Goh Keng Swee, then Minister for Finance, in 1968. During a World Bank Meeting in Rio de Janeiro, Dr Goh visited its zoological garden and was impressed with its free-flight aviary. He sought to see that Jurong would be more than an industrial zone that Singaporeans would have a place where they could escape from urban life, where people could relax with nature. On 3 January 1971, Jurong Bird Park, built at a cost of S$3.5 million, was opened to the public.
Jurong Bird Park is now a world-famous bird zoo where there are specimens of magnificent bird life from around the world, including a flock of one thousand and one flamingos. It is currently the world's largest bird park in terms of number of birds and second largest in terms of land area after Germany's Vogelpark Walsrode. There are 4,600 birds of 380 species in Jurong Bird Park. Of these, 29 are of endangered species.
In 2006, Jurong Bird Park completed its S$10-million makeover. With the upgrading, the park now boasts a new entrance plaza, an African wetlands exhibit, a park-owned and managed Bongo Burgers restaurant, a Ben & Jerry's ice cream parlour, a gift shop and a bird hospital.
*Info from GOOGLE*