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Some little changes on the interface
Movieteca is an Online Movie Manager, you can visit www.movieteca.com for more information.
This fellow helped run the place. "Used to be 80% league bowlers, 20% regular public" he says, "now it's reversed. Still made money. It was profitable depsite what people said. It was the land that got expensive. no sense relocating because no-one's going to drive to Westshore. So they sold it to Loblaw's"
Can we do the job in that timescale? Our project manager, he say yes!
Nodding flying pigs, intended for the back of the car. I just had to have one.
Arngrímur Fannar Haraldsson is Event Manager for Harpa. He has a B.S degree in Tourism from the University of Iceland and worked as sales manager for Icelandair Hotels between 2005 and 2007. Previous posts also include event management for Glitnir bank 2007- 2008 and business manager for Vodafone‘s corporate sector. Arngrímur has 20 years experience as a musician in Icelandic rock band Skítamórall as well as extensive experience in organising concerts and events
107x218mm
silk screen printing
Travel Manager is a wallet to properly keep your passport and other travel essentials such as e-tickets, transportation tickets, tiny note etc.
The mission manager’s station aboard NASA’s DC-8 airborne laboratory. This station serves as one of the DC-8’s nerve centers. From here the mission manager can monitor and control power to the multiple instrument stations aboard the aircraft and relay messages to the cockpit.
Credit: NASA / Jim Yungel
NASA's Operation IceBridge is an airborne science mission to study Earth's polar ice. For more information about IceBridge, visit: www.nasa.gov/icebridge
Mistress of ceremonies, Hollie Anthonysz, program manager at Dakota Creek Industries, introduces the distinguished visitors during the christening ceremony for the Auxiliary General Oceanographic Research (AGOR) research vessel (R/V) Sally Ride (AGOR 28). Based on a commercial design, the R/V Sally Ride is the second in the Neil Armstrong-class of modern research vessels and is capable of integrated, interdisciplinary, general purpose oceanographic research in coastal and deep ocean areas. The ship is owned by the Office of Naval Research (ONR) and will be operated by Scripps Institution of Oceanography. (U.S. Navy photo by John F. Williams/Released)
Inauguration of “Barefoot Basketball Clay Half Court” and Distribution of 200 LED Solar Lanterns at Village Umar Jat
Location: Village Umar Jat is 55 KM from the city of Sujawal, on the coastal belt.
Tehsil: Shahbandar
District: Thatta
Province of Sindh, Pakistan.
Basketball Teams:
Kajhar Kings White
Kajhar Kings Grey
Event Facilitated by: Masood Lohar, National Program Manager at UNDP SGP
Organized by:
Abdullah Jat, CEO of NGO SCDO (Sindh Coastal & Development Organization)
Shahid Siddique an dhis team at ShaanTech, KEPZ, Karachi
LED Solar Lanterns and Flood Lights designed, manufactured at ShaanTech, KEPZ Karachi.
LED Solar Lanterns gifted by Mariam Issa of Houston, TX, Dr Shehnaz Karim, Pervaiz Lodhie.
Barefoot Basketball Clay Half Court with LED Solar Flood Lights gifted by Mariam Issa of Houston, TX in memory of her son Faisal Issa.
Chief Guest:
Muhammad Ali Malkani, Provincial Minister of Tourism, Govt. of Sindh. Also head of the Jat tribe
Other guests included:
Mariam Issa, USA
Farida Rokadia, USA
Todd Shea of CDRS
Anwer Merchant, LEDtronics, USA
Salma Murad and family
Photo: THE UNDERCLASSMAN
Music & Lyrics by PETER MILLS
Book by Peter Mills & Cara Reichel
inspired by F. Scott Fitzgerald‘s
This Side of Paradise
Directed by CARA REICHEL
Choreography by CHRISTINE O’GRADY
Music Direction & Orchestrations
by DANIEL FEYER
Featuring: Matt Dengler, Piper Goodeve, Jessica Grové, Billy Hepfinger, and Marrick Smith
with Jordan Bondurant, Elizabeth Burton, Jason Edward Cook, Ian Fairlee, Matt Gibson, Holland Grossman, Christopher Herr, Adam Machart, Jeremy Morse, CJ Pawlikowski, Davey Rosenberg, Michael Romeo Ruocco, Liz Shivener, and Whitney Winfield
Cara Reichel, Producing Artistic Director/Presented by Prospect Theater Comapny at The Duke on West 42nd Street
a New 42nd Street Project
Performance photographed: Thursday, November 13, 2014; 8:00 PM at The Duke on 42nd Street; New York, NY. Photograph: © 2014 Richard Termine
PHOTO CREDIT - Richard Termine
Alex Zahl, a Europe District project manager, receives the Achievement Medal for Civilian Service from Col. Peter Helmlinger, district commander, as his wife, Lori, looks on during an award ceremony Oct. 30 at the Amelia Earhart Center in Wiesbaden, Germany. Zahl, who joined the district in November 2010, brought valuable experience, talent and a positive customer-focused attitude in support of the Environmental Branch mission, according to his award citation. In particular, his efforts were crucial in turning around the architect-engineer pass-through program at U.S. Army Garrison Grafenwoehr. (U.S. Army Corps of Engineers photo by Jennifer Aldridge)
Manager and owner of Flagship Diner in Jamaica, Queens. Business established in 1965. He's been running the business for the past 40 years. When I asked him what has been the biggest challenge, he didn't grumble about anything in particular but he did comment on how he could never compete against an IHOP so the best he can do is to show up everyday and serve his customers.
This one is for my Chinese friends. Here is a member of the Chinese diaspora in Russia. It's one of two shots of Chinese people in all of the 2,000 photos that SPG shot, or rather, those are the only two that survive. Taken between 1905 and 1915, according to LOC, but my guess is around 1912.
The LOC title is – "Tea factory in Chakva. Chinese foreman Lau-Dzhen-Dzhau."
What SPG identifies as Chavka, Temples.ru says is now called Chavki, and you can find it on Google Earth in the Republic of Georgia. Close by, that is slightly north and west of this location, are hills apparently still covered with tea plantings. I suspect that Chavka was originally just the name of the mansion and the estate, and that over the course of the twentieth century, a small town grew up around the tea plantations. But this is all guesswork. Another picture taken by SPG – and I have placed a copy next after this shot – is titled, "Lau-Dzhen-Dzhau's house," and it is a mansion, viewed through an arcade of trees, and overlooking the sea.
According to Wikipedia (citing the Great Russian Encyclopedia – which is online, but not, alas, in English), industrial tea production began in 1885, so it's quite possible that, a mere 30 or so years later, production was still expanding, new plantations still being established. Then as now, Russians drink lots of tea, so we can assume an expanding market, so long as the home-grown product can compete with imports in point of price. In the same SPG album are pictures of various phases of tea production, including some shots of the (mostly female) pickers, and cases of packed tea, and what looks like a tea-mixing and tasting station inside the factory.
So here is Lau Dzhen-Dzhau, a middle-aged guy, an expert tea plantation manager, imported from China to assist in getting the factory at Chavka up and running. He looks to be closing in on forty, so perhaps born around 1872-75, and now firmly settled in mid-career. He wears what I at first thought was one of the ubiquitous service medals handed out by the Tsarist government, but after poking around on the internet, it's clear that this is no ordinary award. For one thing, it's not a medal at all, but a cross, and an internet search shows that what it most closely resembles is the Order of St Stanislaus (second class). These were generally given out to civil servants. It's a red-ish-purple-ish cross, with gold infilling between the arms, and a circular tablet (alas, unreadable) at the centre. Both St Staislaus and St Anna had four classes of award, as well as both military and civilian versions; the military versions were distinguished by diagonally crossed swords, which Lau's award lacks, meaning it is a civilian award. The point is, that this is a prestigious thing, leading me to think that Lau is perhaps a fairly highly placed – or at the very least, highly thought of – addition to the Imperial Civil Service. Which in turn might mean that government money was part of the funding for the Chavka plantation, encouraging industry, Russian economic autarky, that sort of thing. Would that be a Stolypin kind of thing to do? Perhaps.
Note that Lau's clothes are probably not the ones he wears to do his daily work. Both pants and jacket have clear fold lines in them, that is, they have been stashed in a drawer somewhere for a considerable time, and only brought out to have his picture taken. The pants appear quite rough, probably duck cotton, and the jacket looks like a "chinese" one, quilted, perhaps, and with a high collar that seems to be somewhat of an uncomfortable fit for Lau around his neck, so once again, this is SPG making sure his subjects express their "proper" ethnicity. The boots however, their shine testifying perhaps to the excellence of Lau's servants, look pure Russian to me, so I would think that Lau would look quite different should you pass him on the seafront at Batumi, taking the evening air, watching the sun go down.
And of course, like most of SPG's subjects, we know nothing of his past or his future. Did he manage to get out of Batumi before the revolution, only to end up in China just as it too, began to disintegrate? Maybe, before the war, before the Revolution, Russia looked more stable than China, which had been in turmoil since at least the mid-1890s; a nice place to raise your kids, perhaps.
The plants around him are a combination of young bushes newly planted and bushes that might soon be ready to harvest, though I can't say for sure, since I have no idea how bushy a tea bush must be to be pickable.