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Nominated for award in 2015. The demolition of the Colchester Road fire station mad space for this medium sized housing development.
Nominated for her contribution to the community, not just in promotion of health and providing primary care but also community involvement , along with her support and mentoring of staff within Silver Chain. Kary was awarded the Mt Marshall Citizenship Award for her commitment to community service in 2009.
Another first for my garden! This Tree Pipit (nominate) (Trepiplerke / Anthus trivialis trivialisa) came to visit on 30.07.2014 (Kongsgårdmoen, Kongsberg, Norway). If I had not been so familiar with the Berthelot's Pipit from the Canary Islands I would probably not have recognized it as something new.
Canon 70D, Canon EF 100-400 f4.5-5.6 L USM IS
The photo is part of a Tree Pipit (nominate) set.
The nominated Sailors of the year are; Culinary Specialist 1st Class (SW/AW) William Reed, of Commander, Strike force Training Pacific, Boatswain’s Mate 1st Class (SW/AW) Ronald Rivera, of Commander, Carrier Strike Group Eleven, Operations Specialist 1st Class (SW/AW) Richard Buhrenburg, of Commander, Carrier Strike Group Seven, Engineman 1st Class (SW/AW) Nanette Smith, of Commander, Carrier Strike Group Nine, Yeoman 1st Class (AW) Cindy Sepulveda, of Commander, Naval Mine and Anti-submarine Warfare Command, Information Systems Technician 1st Class (IDW/SW/AW) Ebony Torrez, of Commander U.S. Third Fleet, and Electronics Technician 1st Class (SW/AW) Roger Gilmore of Strike Force Training Pacific, Not pictured (deployed) are LN1(SW/AW) Erin Crusan, of Commander Carrier Strike Group Three and (deployed) IT1(SW/AW) Shantae Clark, of Commander, Carrier Strike Group One.
I was nominated this year at the Latin Grammys and we assisted to Las Vegas to the event, I had 2 personal nominations as Best Album and Best Record of the year, also Andres Cepeda Album that I mixed was nominated for Best Pop Vocal Album and we won! (yeah!) so we have another Latin Grammy.
The experience was just wonderful, emotive, filled with emotions and great moments next to many friends and colleagues. We where very happy that we assisted, Being nominated was already great treat, but i cant lie that it feels nice to have won one :-)
Photo Stuff: I took my new (to me) Canon G15 compact, as at all these events, big cameras are a big No No, I have to say this little camera is a big surprise, not only practical, light and compact to carry, much nicer results than expected, Not my Full Frame Nikon D600 by any stretch, but got the job done, mostly shot RAW, developed in LR4
Grammy nominated singer/songwriter Sara Bareilles performed at Indiana University of Pennsylvania on April 9, 2009.
Do not repost these copyrighted images on other websites.
Copyright 2009, Amy Strycula
Nominated for an award in 2009 a valuable development but unfinished, The outer shell of the tower deflected the view that the interior was empty on many of the upper floors. However, Dance East is clean, smart and vibrant - a great asset.
Nominated for award in 2015. The renovation of an existing house which is on the local list. Its division into two properties with the addition of a new construction is very successful.
Nominated for award in 2015. This elegant, but gaunt granite memorial outside the James Hehir Building on the waterfront remembers those members of the Merchant Navy who gave theri lives in time of war.
Nominated for an award in 2009 a valuable development but unfinished, The outer shell of the tower deflected the view that the interior was empty on many of the upper floors. However, Dance East is clean, smart and vibrant - a great asset.
Nominated for award in 2009 a welcome improvement to a tired street, excessive signing, 'fascinating' lights.
Nominated for award in 2015. This community Hall for JIMAS the UK Muslim Educational Charity which serves the whole community in projects to improve our society through neighbourliness and compassion.
Nominated for an award in 2009 a valuable development but unfinished, The outer shell of the tower deflected the view that the interior was empty on many of the upper floors. However, Dance East is clean, smart and vibrant - a great asset.
Nominated for award in 2015. The renovation of an existing house which is on the local list. Its division into two properties with the addition of a new construction is very successful.
Nominated for award in 2015. The renovation of an existing house which is on the local list. Its division into two properties with the addition of a new construction is very successful.
At a rally in Holland, Michigan Barack Obama introduces VP candidate Barack Obama.
Full story
www.huffingtonpost.com/lee-stranahan/barack-obama-selects...
Nominated for award in 2009 conversion for student accommodation - better than it was but not as good as its original handsome self.
Nominated for award in 2015. The demolition of the public house on Handford Road made space for the new Co-operative Daily shop.
Dr Gladstone Sandi Baai was unanimously nominated by Parliament in September 2010 and appointed as a human rights Commissioner by the President in December of the same year.
Commissioner Baai's focus areas of responsibility within the South African Human Rights Commission include socio-economic rights particularly on issues relating to the improvement of access to healthcare, housing and food. In addition, he will also be representing the work of the Commission in the Eastern Cape Province.
An accomplished academic, Dr Baai holds a PhD from the University of Durham in the United Kingdom and has other degrees from the University of South Africa, including two Masters from Drew University in the United States. He is a prolific writer too and has authored several books, amongst others, OR Tambo: Teacher, Lawyer and Freedom Fighter (2006) and Snatching bread from the mouth of the poor: Ethics and Corruption. He has also published a few essays, mainly on corruption and ethics, in accredited Journals including the respected Journal on Public Administration.
Commissioner Baai is no stranger to human rights work. His interest in this area started at an early age where he was involved in many anti-apartheid campaigns, including years spent in both the United Kingdom and the United States of America doing anti-apartheid work. He has also served as a cleric who was outspokenly critical of unjust apartheid regime and its oprresive policies.
In 1978 he was awarded a Christian Fellowship Trust scholarship which gave him the opportunity to travel to Europe. On his return from the UK in 1990, he took up a lecturing position at Rhodes University in Grahamstown. In this capacity, he also participated in the transformation of the university. Subsequently, he joined the Public Service Commission in 1996 as a Director of Professional Ethics. Through this position he played a leading role in the establishment of ethics guidelines in the public service for more than a decade.
Commissioner Baai's preservation of the history of this country led him to approach the National Heritage Council of South Africa to request funding to conduct research into the 1917 historic sinking of the troopship, SS Mendi. He worked on this project from 2008 until 2010
Nominated for my worst of museums 2012. In an odd corner a tv screening a change of exhibition (or something like that) but without any explanation. Would people be interested in watching this?
For Elizabeth May this election isn't about winning - it's about making a breakthrough. In each of the past two federal elections the Green party has got more than half a million votes, without ever winning a seat. Well, this time May has set her sites on winning 12 of them. So, how did she end up party leader? Well, she got her start as an environmental activist, before spending 17 years as the Sierra Club president. But that's not all. For a few years, May was a policy advisor for the Mulroney government and in 2006, she helped nominate Mulroney as Canada's 'greenest prime minister.' That same year, May was elected leader of the 'Green Party.' Now, her primary goal is a seat in the House of Commons. But it won't be easy. She's running in her home riding of Central Nova - the same riding as Peter McKay, the Conservative defence minister. Find out what she has to say about the Green Party, the election and Canada's future.
Check out her interview with George here -
For Elizabeth May this election isn't about winning - it's about making a breakthrough. In each of the past two federal elections the Green party has got more than half a million votes, without ever winning a seat. Well, this time May has set her sites on winning 12 of them. So, how did she end up party leader? Well, she got her start as an environmental activist, before spending 17 years as the Sierra Club president. But that's not all. For a few years, May was a policy advisor for the Mulroney government and in 2006, she helped nominate Mulroney as Canada's 'greenest prime minister.' That same year, May was elected leader of the 'Green Party.' Now, her primary goal is a seat in the House of Commons. But it won't be easy. She's running in her home riding of Central Nova - the same riding as Peter McKay, the Conservative defence minister. Find out what she has to say about the Green Party, the election and Canada's future.
Check out her interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=876177066
For Elizabeth May this election isn't about winning - it's about making a breakthrough. In each of the past two federal elections the Green party has got more than half a million votes, without ever winning a seat. Well, this time May has set her sites on winning 12 of them. So, how did she end up party leader? Well, she got her start as an environmental activist, before spending 17 years as the Sierra Club president. But that's not all. For a few years, May was a policy advisor for the Mulroney government and in 2006, she helped nominate Mulroney as Canada's 'greenest prime minister.' That same year, May was elected leader of the 'Green Party.' Now, her primary goal is a seat in the House of Commons. But it won't be easy. She's running in her home riding of Central Nova - the same riding as Peter McKay, the Conservative defence minister. Find out what she has to say about the Green Party, the election and Canada's future.
Check out her interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=876177066
For Elizabeth May this election isn't about winning - it's about making a breakthrough. In each of the past two federal elections the Green party has got more than half a million votes, without ever winning a seat. Well, this time May has set her sites on winning 12 of them. So, how did she end up party leader? Well, she got her start as an environmental activist, before spending 17 years as the Sierra Club president. But that's not all. For a few years, May was a policy advisor for the Mulroney government and in 2006, she helped nominate Mulroney as Canada's 'greenest prime minister.' That same year, May was elected leader of the 'Green Party.' Now, her primary goal is a seat in the House of Commons. But it won't be easy. She's running in her home riding of Central Nova - the same riding as Peter McKay, the Conservative defence minister. Find out what she has to say about the Green Party, the election and Canada's future.
Check out her interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=876177066
For Elizabeth May this election isn't about winning - it's about making a breakthrough. In each of the past two federal elections the Green party has got more than half a million votes, without ever winning a seat. Well, this time May has set her sites on winning 12 of them. So, how did she end up party leader? Well, she got her start as an environmental activist, before spending 17 years as the Sierra Club president. But that's not all. For a few years, May was a policy advisor for the Mulroney government and in 2006, she helped nominate Mulroney as Canada's 'greenest prime minister.' That same year, May was elected leader of the 'Green Party.' Now, her primary goal is a seat in the House of Commons. But it won't be easy. She's running in her home riding of Central Nova - the same riding as Peter McKay, the Conservative defence minister. Find out what she has to say about the Green Party, the election and Canada's future.
Check out her interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=876177066
For Elizabeth May this election isn't about winning - it's about making a breakthrough. In each of the past two federal elections the Green party has got more than half a million votes, without ever winning a seat. Well, this time May has set her sites on winning 12 of them. So, how did she end up party leader? Well, she got her start as an environmental activist, before spending 17 years as the Sierra Club president. But that's not all. For a few years, May was a policy advisor for the Mulroney government and in 2006, she helped nominate Mulroney as Canada's 'greenest prime minister.' That same year, May was elected leader of the 'Green Party.' Now, her primary goal is a seat in the House of Commons. But it won't be easy. She's running in her home riding of Central Nova - the same riding as Peter McKay, the Conservative defence minister. Find out what she has to say about the Green Party, the election and Canada's future.
Check out her interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=876177066
For Elizabeth May this election isn't about winning - it's about making a breakthrough. In each of the past two federal elections the Green party has got more than half a million votes, without ever winning a seat. Well, this time May has set her sites on winning 12 of them. So, how did she end up party leader? Well, she got her start as an environmental activist, before spending 17 years as the Sierra Club president. But that's not all. For a few years, May was a policy advisor for the Mulroney government and in 2006, she helped nominate Mulroney as Canada's 'greenest prime minister.' That same year, May was elected leader of the 'Green Party.' Now, her primary goal is a seat in the House of Commons. But it won't be easy. She's running in her home riding of Central Nova - the same riding as Peter McKay, the Conservative defence minister. Find out what she has to say about the Green Party, the election and Canada's future.
Check out her interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=876177066
For Elizabeth May this election isn't about winning - it's about making a breakthrough. In each of the past two federal elections the Green party has got more than half a million votes, without ever winning a seat. Well, this time May has set her sites on winning 12 of them. So, how did she end up party leader? Well, she got her start as an environmental activist, before spending 17 years as the Sierra Club president. But that's not all. For a few years, May was a policy advisor for the Mulroney government and in 2006, she helped nominate Mulroney as Canada's 'greenest prime minister.' That same year, May was elected leader of the 'Green Party.' Now, her primary goal is a seat in the House of Commons. But it won't be easy. She's running in her home riding of Central Nova - the same riding as Peter McKay, the Conservative defence minister. Find out what she has to say about the Green Party, the election and Canada's future.
Check out her interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=876177066
For Elizabeth May this election isn't about winning - it's about making a breakthrough. In each of the past two federal elections the Green party has got more than half a million votes, without ever winning a seat. Well, this time May has set her sites on winning 12 of them. So, how did she end up party leader? Well, she got her start as an environmental activist, before spending 17 years as the Sierra Club president. But that's not all. For a few years, May was a policy advisor for the Mulroney government and in 2006, she helped nominate Mulroney as Canada's 'greenest prime minister.' That same year, May was elected leader of the 'Green Party.' Now, her primary goal is a seat in the House of Commons. But it won't be easy. She's running in her home riding of Central Nova - the same riding as Peter McKay, the Conservative defence minister. Find out what she has to say about the Green Party, the election and Canada's future.
Check out her interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=876177066
For Elizabeth May this election isn't about winning - it's about making a breakthrough. In each of the past two federal elections the Green party has got more than half a million votes, without ever winning a seat. Well, this time May has set her sites on winning 12 of them. So, how did she end up party leader? Well, she got her start as an environmental activist, before spending 17 years as the Sierra Club president. But that's not all. For a few years, May was a policy advisor for the Mulroney government and in 2006, she helped nominate Mulroney as Canada's 'greenest prime minister.' That same year, May was elected leader of the 'Green Party.' Now, her primary goal is a seat in the House of Commons. But it won't be easy. She's running in her home riding of Central Nova - the same riding as Peter McKay, the Conservative defence minister. Find out what she has to say about the Green Party, the election and Canada's future.
Check out her interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=876177066
For Elizabeth May this election isn't about winning - it's about making a breakthrough. In each of the past two federal elections the Green party has got more than half a million votes, without ever winning a seat. Well, this time May has set her sites on winning 12 of them. So, how did she end up party leader? Well, she got her start as an environmental activist, before spending 17 years as the Sierra Club president. But that's not all. For a few years, May was a policy advisor for the Mulroney government and in 2006, she helped nominate Mulroney as Canada's 'greenest prime minister.' That same year, May was elected leader of the 'Green Party.' Now, her primary goal is a seat in the House of Commons. But it won't be easy. She's running in her home riding of Central Nova - the same riding as Peter McKay, the Conservative defence minister. Find out what she has to say about the Green Party, the election and Canada's future.
Check out her interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=876177066
For Elizabeth May this election isn't about winning - it's about making a breakthrough. In each of the past two federal elections the Green party has got more than half a million votes, without ever winning a seat. Well, this time May has set her sites on winning 12 of them. So, how did she end up party leader? Well, she got her start as an environmental activist, before spending 17 years as the Sierra Club president. But that's not all. For a few years, May was a policy advisor for the Mulroney government and in 2006, she helped nominate Mulroney as Canada's 'greenest prime minister.' That same year, May was elected leader of the 'Green Party.' Now, her primary goal is a seat in the House of Commons. But it won't be easy. She's running in her home riding of Central Nova - the same riding as Peter McKay, the Conservative defence minister. Find out what she has to say about the Green Party, the election and Canada's future.
Check out her interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=876177066
For Elizabeth May this election isn't about winning - it's about making a breakthrough. In each of the past two federal elections the Green party has got more than half a million votes, without ever winning a seat. Well, this time May has set her sites on winning 12 of them. So, how did she end up party leader? Well, she got her start as an environmental activist, before spending 17 years as the Sierra Club president. But that's not all. For a few years, May was a policy advisor for the Mulroney government and in 2006, she helped nominate Mulroney as Canada's 'greenest prime minister.' That same year, May was elected leader of the 'Green Party.' Now, her primary goal is a seat in the House of Commons. But it won't be easy. She's running in her home riding of Central Nova - the same riding as Peter McKay, the Conservative defence minister. Find out what she has to say about the Green Party, the election and Canada's future.
Check out her interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=876177066
For Elizabeth May this election isn't about winning - it's about making a breakthrough. In each of the past two federal elections the Green party has got more than half a million votes, without ever winning a seat. Well, this time May has set her sites on winning 12 of them. So, how did she end up party leader? Well, she got her start as an environmental activist, before spending 17 years as the Sierra Club president. But that's not all. For a few years, May was a policy advisor for the Mulroney government and in 2006, she helped nominate Mulroney as Canada's 'greenest prime minister.' That same year, May was elected leader of the 'Green Party.' Now, her primary goal is a seat in the House of Commons. But it won't be easy. She's running in her home riding of Central Nova - the same riding as Peter McKay, the Conservative defence minister. Find out what she has to say about the Green Party, the election and Canada's future.
Check out her interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=876177066
For Elizabeth May this election isn't about winning - it's about making a breakthrough. In each of the past two federal elections the Green party has got more than half a million votes, without ever winning a seat. Well, this time May has set her sites on winning 12 of them. So, how did she end up party leader? Well, she got her start as an environmental activist, before spending 17 years as the Sierra Club president. But that's not all. For a few years, May was a policy advisor for the Mulroney government and in 2006, she helped nominate Mulroney as Canada's 'greenest prime minister.' That same year, May was elected leader of the 'Green Party.' Now, her primary goal is a seat in the House of Commons. But it won't be easy. She's running in her home riding of Central Nova - the same riding as Peter McKay, the Conservative defence minister. Find out what she has to say about the Green Party, the election and Canada's future.
Check out her interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=876177066
For Elizabeth May this election isn't about winning - it's about making a breakthrough. In each of the past two federal elections the Green party has got more than half a million votes, without ever winning a seat. Well, this time May has set her sites on winning 12 of them. So, how did she end up party leader? Well, she got her start as an environmental activist, before spending 17 years as the Sierra Club president. But that's not all. For a few years, May was a policy advisor for the Mulroney government and in 2006, she helped nominate Mulroney as Canada's 'greenest prime minister.' That same year, May was elected leader of the 'Green Party.' Now, her primary goal is a seat in the House of Commons. But it won't be easy. She's running in her home riding of Central Nova - the same riding as Peter McKay, the Conservative defence minister. Find out what she has to say about the Green Party, the election and Canada's future.
Check out her interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=876177066
For Elizabeth May this election isn't about winning - it's about making a breakthrough. In each of the past two federal elections the Green party has got more than half a million votes, without ever winning a seat. Well, this time May has set her sites on winning 12 of them. So, how did she end up party leader? Well, she got her start as an environmental activist, before spending 17 years as the Sierra Club president. But that's not all. For a few years, May was a policy advisor for the Mulroney government and in 2006, she helped nominate Mulroney as Canada's 'greenest prime minister.' That same year, May was elected leader of the 'Green Party.' Now, her primary goal is a seat in the House of Commons. But it won't be easy. She's running in her home riding of Central Nova - the same riding as Peter McKay, the Conservative defence minister. Find out what she has to say about the Green Party, the election and Canada's future.
Check out her interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=876177066
Nominated for award in 2015. A major civic project by Network Rail here on to enable train traffic to enter the main routes to the north and west without the necessity to enter the town station.
Nominated for award in 2009 apartment block with protruding pipes, very inferior to the pub it replaced.
somebody nominated us which was nice. please vote for rare device! thanks!
baylist.sfgate.com/rare-device/biz/106795
(best round fuzzy objects, for sure)
(most likely to make you wear jumpsuits)
(cutest store dogs)
I was nominated this year at the Latin Grammys and we assisted to Las Vegas to the event, I had 2 personal nominations as Best Album and Best Record of the year, also Andres Cepeda Album that I mixed was nominated for Best Pop Vocal Album and we won! (yeah!) so we have another Latin Grammy.
The experience was just wonderful, emotive, filled with emotions and great moments next to many friends and colleagues. We where very happy that we assisted, Being nominated was already great treat, but i cant lie that it feels nice to have won one :-)
Photo Stuff: I took my new (to me) Canon G15 compact, as at all these events, big cameras are a big No No, I have to say this little camera is a big surprise, not only practical, light and compact to carry, much nicer results than expected, Not my Full Frame Nikon D600 by any stretch, but got the job done, mostly shot RAW, developed in LR4