View allAll Photos Tagged navigate
Ready to navigate perhaps, but not able. I was carefully following directions to a small cemetery in southern Hinds County until I reached the point of fearing that my little car would simply vanish under the growth. I gave up and turned around. Will try again someday -- preferably after deer season ends since I was told that this is a popular spot for deer hunting. Even though my car is the same shade of orange hunters wear to keep from being shot by fellow hunters, I would feel safer if hunters were not present.
Participants capture during the session: Navigating the Risk Landscape in Asia at the World Economic Forum on ASEAN 2018 in Ha Noi, Viet Nam, September 13, 2018
Copyright by World Economic Forum / Sikarin Thanachaiary
In the wake of a devastating apocalypse, the remnants of humanity, humanoids, androids, and visiting aliens face a chaotic and desolate world. Amidst the ruins, a fragile unity emerges, driven by the shared necessity to rebuild. As former boundaries blur, collaboration becomes a lifeline—a testament to resilience and the possibility of harmony even in the darkest times. This series captures the poignant beauty of an unlikely alliance forged in the crucible of survival.
Beneath the ashen skies, we stand,
Fragments of lives, of dreams unmanned.
Android hearts and alien eyes,
Reflect the echoes of human cries.
Where chaos reigns, we plant the seed,
Of unity born from mutual need.
No borders now, no walls, no chains,
Only the hope that life remains.
Through shattered halls, our voices soar,
A fragile hymn for what's in store.
Together we build, together we mend,
In this strange new world, where time may bend.
Ruins cradle hope,
Wires and flesh weave fragile dreams,
New worlds softly bloom.
Alien whispers,
Echo through the broken earth,
Harmony is born.
Chaos births anew,
Hands of steel and flesh entwine,
Life reclaims its throne.
AND FOR THIS PART:
In the rolling hills of southern France, where lavender dances in the breeze, a farmer tends to his flock. By his side stands a humanoid woman, a marvel of technology. She moves with quiet precision, her understanding of the sheep almost otherworldly.
The farmer watches as his flock gathers around her, their trust in her undeniable. He wonders—does she speak their language, some silent communion between steel and wool? Though she is not like him, she has become an essential part of his world.
When her mechanisms falter, the farmer doesn’t despair. Together, they navigate her repairs, finding harmony in the melding of humanity and machine. Their story is one of resilience, trust, and the quiet miracle of coexistence.
Among the fields where sheep do roam,
A farmer stands, no longer alone.
Her metal hands, so soft, so kind,
Guide the flock with an agile mind.
Her voice is silent, yet they obey,
In her presence, the sheep choose to stay.
Does she whisper in tones I can’t hear,
Words of solace, drawing them near?
When she falters, I take her apart,
Steel and circuits, but she has a heart.
Together we mend, together we grow,
Man and machine, a bond to show.
In which Erick learns that Crocs do not make good rock climbing shoes while navigating the jetty on Bearskin Neck in Rockport, MA.
Ross did most of the navigating in Tokyo, with the assistance of my father. It was all surprisingly relaxed, considering how often we were trying to get to a street that our maps did not reflect enough detail to show.
Motorists navigate city streets early Thursday, February 26, 2015 as a heavy wet snow falls on area roads making travel treacherous. Forecasters believe snow will taper off after sunrise but not before several inches pile up. Brad Coville | Times
I find that Google maps and the GPS on the Blackberry are really useful, I have grown to depend on this for navigation
i090909 783
I just saw in the news yesterday that the Creek Indian Casino blimp had taken three seriously ill children for a sightseeing ride on Sunday...the photos of the children's smiles brought tears to my eyes...they also had a beautiful afternoon to absorb the wonder of it all...
Candidates in Commonwealth ChalleNGe Class 40 navigate the leadership reaction course Jan. 27, 2014, at Fort Eustis. The LRC is one of several rigorous events the candidates experience during the "Acclimation Period" that also include rappelling off a 40-foot tower, an obstacle course and classes on a variety of topics including drill and ceremonies, anger management, time management, goal setting and character development. Candidates that complete the acclimation period will be awarded cadet status in a special induction ceremony and continue with the 22-week residential program. ChalleNGe is structured in a military-style environment to promote academics, attention to detail, time management and leadership, while promoting self esteem, confidence and pride. Learn more about the program at www.facebook.com/CommonwealthChalleNGe. (Photo by Cotton Puryear, Virginia National Guard Public Affairs)
Candidates in Commonwealth ChalleNGe Class 40 navigate the leadership reaction course Jan. 27, 2014, at Fort Eustis. The LRC is one of several rigorous events the candidates experience during the "Acclimation Period" that also include rappelling off a 40-foot tower, an obstacle course and classes on a variety of topics including drill and ceremonies, anger management, time management, goal setting and character development. Candidates that complete the acclimation period will be awarded cadet status in a special induction ceremony and continue with the 22-week residential program. ChalleNGe is structured in a military-style environment to promote academics, attention to detail, time management and leadership, while promoting self esteem, confidence and pride. Learn more about the program at www.facebook.com/CommonwealthChalleNGe. (Photo by Cotton Puryear, Virginia National Guard Public Affairs)