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President of the ICTY: 2003 - 2005, 2011 - 2015
President of the MICT: 2012 - current
If you would like to use this photograph, please contact press@icty.org
Þetta mun vera hann Birkir Rafn kærasti minn. En hann ákvað að skella sér í það að vera módel fyrir hárgreiðslustelpurnar í skólanum!!!
Maður veit ekki hvort maður á að hlæja að grenja,.... en er ekki um að gera að hafa gaman að lífinu!!!:):):);)
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This is my boyfriend Birkir Rafn.
He was a hair model in school for girls who are becomming a hairstylists. You just don't know weather to laugh or cry....!!
But you've gotta live a little and enjoy life, right??:):):)
L'exposition permanente du Centre d'histoire de Montréal inaugurée le 17 mai 2014.
Dans l'exposition, agrémentez votre visite grâce à des capsules de balladodiffusion! Il suffit de repérez les pictogrammes dans les salles et d'utiliser votre appareil intelligent ou d'emprunter un de nos iPod touch. Les capsules couvrent quatre thèmes : Avant/après, Événements, Vie quotidienne et Hiver.
Photo : Tyler Wood.
H. E. Mr John Quinn, Ambassador and Permanent Representative of Australia to the United Nations in Geneva; Bishar A. Hussein, UPU Director General
During Mass with Bishop David Walkowiak on Sunday, Nov. 4 at St. Anthony of Padua Church, ten men of our diocese were admitted to candidacy for the permanent diaconate. This was the first formal step along their path to becoming deacons for the Church. Family and friends, deacons and concelebrating priests were also present for the celebration.
Congratulations to the following men accepted as candidates for the diaconate, their wives and families!
Jon and Beth Bowen, St. Joseph Parish, Weare; Dan and Patricia Esch, St. Jude Parish, Grand Rapids; Michael and Fran Hollern, Holy Family Parish, Caledonia; Thu and Hong Le, Our Lady of La-Vang Parish, Wyoming; Donato and Maria Perez, Shrine of St. Francis and Our Lady of Guadalupe Parish, Grand Rapids; Brian and Carmen Piecuch, St. Francis de Sales Parish, Holland; Tom and Cindy Roberts, St. Anthony of Padua Parish, Grand Rapids; José and Carmen Saucedo, St. Joseph the Worker Parish, Wyoming; Greg and Cheryl Sokolowski, Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary Parish, Belmont; John and Suzette Teeples, Holy Redeemer Parish, Jenison
Read more on our website: www.dioceseofgrandrapids.org/multimedia/Pages/10-men-to-t...
(Photos by Gary Balcom and Adam Antor)
Trifold pamphlet with black and red ink. Insert included green paper with blue and black ink. Noted as distributed by Amsterdam Continental Types.
Permanent way coach and wagon is displayed at New Romney behind Motor Rail Ltd Simplex diesel-mechanical 4wdDM No. PW1
From left to right:
Marta Linares de Martinelli, First Lady of Panama
José Miguel Insulza, OAS Secretary General
Date: November 5, 2013
Place: Washington, DC
Credit: Juan Manuel Herrera/OAS
From left to right:
Jaime Alonzo Aparicio, Ambassador, Permanent Representative of Bolivia to the OAS
Luis Almagro, OAS Secretary General
Riyad Insanally, Chair of the OAS Permanent Council and Permanent Representative of Guyana to the OAS
Date: January 14, 2020
Place: Washington DC
Credit: Juan Manuel Herrera/OAS
No More Painful Waxing We Have Solution ! Check it out for permanent hair removal shopland.cc/rose-laser/
Seminar for new members of Permanent Missions to the IAEA. At the seminar, the Department of Safeguards presented the overall context of IAEA safeguards, including key projects underway; provided an overview of the core safeguards processes and outcomes; described the safeguards legal framework, including rights and obligations of States and the Agency; and informed participants of the assistance available to States in the area of safeguards implementation.
Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA
From left to right:
Jean Michel Arrighi, Secretary for Legal Affairs of the Organization of American States
Hugo de Zela, Chief of Staff of the OAS Secretary General
Neil Parsan, Chair of the OAS Permanent Council and Permanent Representative of Trinidad and Tobago to the OAS
Albert R. Ramdin, OAS Assistant Secretary General
Carmen Lucía de la Pava, Chief of Staff to the OAS Assistant Secretary General
José Salazar, Secretary, General Committee of the Permanent Council
Date: April 29, 2015
Place: Washington, DC
Credit: Maria Patricia Leiva/OAS
Jorge Lomonaco, Ambassador, Permanent Representative of Mexico to the OAS
Date: September 17, 2018
Place: Washington DC
Credit: Juan Manuel Herrera/OAS
From left to right:
José Miguel Insulza, OAS Secretary General
Neil Parsan, Chair of the OAS Permanent Council and Permanent Representative of Trinidad and Tobago to the OAS
Albert R. Ramdin, OAS Assistant Secretary General
Date: May 22, 2015
Place: Washington, DC
Credit: Juan Manuel Herrera/OAS
No More Painful Waxing We Have Solution ! Check it out for permanent hair removal shopland.cc/rose-laser/
During Mass with Bishop David Walkowiak on Sunday, Nov. 4 at St. Anthony of Padua Church, ten men of our diocese were admitted to candidacy for the permanent diaconate. This was the first formal step along their path to becoming deacons for the Church. Family and friends, deacons and concelebrating priests were also present for the celebration.
Congratulations to the following men accepted as candidates for the diaconate, their wives and families!
Jon and Beth Bowen, St. Joseph Parish, Weare; Dan and Patricia Esch, St. Jude Parish, Grand Rapids; Michael and Fran Hollern, Holy Family Parish, Caledonia; Thu and Hong Le, Our Lady of La-Vang Parish, Wyoming; Donato and Maria Perez, Shrine of St. Francis and Our Lady of Guadalupe Parish, Grand Rapids; Brian and Carmen Piecuch, St. Francis de Sales Parish, Holland; Tom and Cindy Roberts, St. Anthony of Padua Parish, Grand Rapids; José and Carmen Saucedo, St. Joseph the Worker Parish, Wyoming; Greg and Cheryl Sokolowski, Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary Parish, Belmont; John and Suzette Teeples, Holy Redeemer Parish, Jenison
Read more on our website: www.dioceseofgrandrapids.org/multimedia/Pages/10-men-to-t...
(Photos by Gary Balcom and Adam Antor)
Talento de Beca Permanencia
Estudia Educación Primaria en la Universidad Nacional de Cajamarca - Sede Cajamarca
Paso la cuarentena en mi hogar en la provincia de San Marcos, dedico mi tiempo a hacer actividades como el yoga, a la preparación de postres y lectura de libros que tengan que ver con valores, ya que “El objetivo de la educación es el conocimiento no de hechos, sino de valores." William Ralph Inge.
On 17 October the UN General Assembly elected five new non-permanent members to the Security Council. Chad, Chile, Lithuania, Nigeria and Saudi Arabia were elected for two-year terms beginning 1 January 2014. The five newly elected countries replace Azerbaijan, Guatemala, Morocco, Pakistan and Togo, while the five other non-permanent members (Argentina, Australia, Luxembourg, Rwanda and the Republic of Korea) continue their tenures.
Photo: NorwayUN/Marte Fløan Beisvåg
Ambassador Keith M. Harper, Permanent Representative of the United States to the United Nations Human Rights Council during tree-planting ceremony and plaque dedication in memory of the late Permanent Representative of the Federal Republic of Somalia to the United Nations Office and other International Organizations in Geneva, H.E. Ambassador Yusuf Mohamed Ismail, in the park of the Palais des Nations . 22 April 2015. UN Photo / Jean-Marc Ferré
During Mass with Bishop David Walkowiak on Sunday, Nov. 4 at St. Anthony of Padua Church, ten men of our diocese were admitted to candidacy for the permanent diaconate. This was the first formal step along their path to becoming deacons for the Church. Family and friends, deacons and concelebrating priests were also present for the celebration.
Congratulations to the following men accepted as candidates for the diaconate, their wives and families!
Jon and Beth Bowen, St. Joseph Parish, Weare; Dan and Patricia Esch, St. Jude Parish, Grand Rapids; Michael and Fran Hollern, Holy Family Parish, Caledonia; Thu and Hong Le, Our Lady of La-Vang Parish, Wyoming; Donato and Maria Perez, Shrine of St. Francis and Our Lady of Guadalupe Parish, Grand Rapids; Brian and Carmen Piecuch, St. Francis de Sales Parish, Holland; Tom and Cindy Roberts, St. Anthony of Padua Parish, Grand Rapids; José and Carmen Saucedo, St. Joseph the Worker Parish, Wyoming; Greg and Cheryl Sokolowski, Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary Parish, Belmont; John and Suzette Teeples, Holy Redeemer Parish, Jenison
Read more on our website: www.dioceseofgrandrapids.org/multimedia/Pages/10-men-to-t...
(Photos by Gary Balcom and Adam Antor)
Primeira sessão do Conselho Permanente da CNBB com nova composição, no quadriênio 2023-2027.
Foto: Luiz Lopes Jr/CNBB
The Permanent Representative of Singapore to ASEAN, H.E. Amb. Kok Li Peng, paid a courtesy call on the Secretary-General of ASEAN, H.E. Dr. Kao Kim Hourn, on 17 January 2023 at the ASEAN Secretariat. Image Credit: ASEAN Secretariat / Kusuma Pandu Wijaya
Carlos Alberto Calles, Ambassador, Permanent Representative of El Salvador to the OAS
Date: June 1, 2016
Place: Washington, DC
Credit: Juan Manuel Herrera/OAS
PictionID:40977339 - Title:Atlas ICBM Launch--'62D; 6-22-60; Test 801; launch of Atlas 62D, Complex 14; Item 1.3-8; AMR; CPL 2781 - Catalog:14_001210 - Filename:14_001210.tif - - Image from the Convair/General Dynamics Astronautics Atlas Negative Collection---Please Tag these images so that the information can be permanently stored with the digital file.---Repository: San Diego Air and Space Museum
From left to right:
Hugo Cayrus, Ambassador, Permanent Representative of Uruguay to the OAS
José Miguel Insulza, OAS Secretary General
La Celia A. Prince, Chair of the OAS Permanent Council and Permanent Representative of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines to the OAS
Albert R. Ramdin, OAS Assistant Secretary General
Date: October 1, 2014
Place: Washington, DC
Credit: Maria Patricia Leiva/OAS
From left to right:
José Miguel Insulza, OAS Secretary General
Neil Parsan, Chair of the OAS Permanent Council and Permanent Representative of Trinidad and Tobago to the OAS
Albert R. Ramdin, OAS Assistant Secretary General
Date: May 22, 2015
Place: Washington, DC
Credit: Juan Manuel Herrera/OAS
From left to right:
Breno Dias da Costa, Interim Representative of Brazil to the OAS
María Isabel Marca Choque, Minister-Counselor, Alternate Representative of Bolivia to the OAS
Date: March 04, 2015
Place: Washington, DC
Credit: Juan Manuel Herrera/OAS
Arvores para Decoraçao & Design de Interiores | Perfeitas na Decoção de Salas & Escriórios » Galeria de Imagens!
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Cruquius pumping station near Haarlem NL.
The Cruquius pumping station is a beautiful neo Gothic building. The building, the engine and pumps were never modernized or modified. The drainage station is just as it was built in 1846-1849. The Cruquius gives an impression of the Dutch struggle against the water. Without enclosure and drainage, more than half of the area of the present-day Netherlands would be flooded with every high tide, every wet season, or permanently. The main attraction is the large engine, the steam engine with the largest cylinder diameter in the world, almost 3.5 m. The steam cycle of the Cruquius engine is virtually the same as that of a regular Cornish engine. The Cornish mine-pumping engine is characterized by a beam, pivoted on a massive wall, with the vertical steam cylinder under one end of the beam and the pump rod suspended from the other. The Cornish pumping engine is a descendant of the Newcomen engine, via the engines of James Watt. The Cruquius engine has a peculiar and ingenious valve control system, the valve gear. It is a complex set of rods and handles. It is interesting to see how, at the time, the designers managed to 'automate' the control of Cruquius with this valve gear. Thanks to the efforts and support of many persons the large Cruquius engine has been restored to movement by the Steam Team volunteers. Research and activities to make this possible started in 1982. Since the beginning of 2002 the large Cruquius engine moves again. Using steam drive to move the engine was impossible because the steam engine has been demolished after the pumping station was replaced by a modern unit. Various other ways to drive the engine were compared and modern hydraulic techniques were chosen to move the pumps now.
In medieval times there were numerous lakes in the peaty land between Amsterdam, Haarlem and Leiden. As a result of erosion and peat digging, several of these lakes merged to form the Haarlemmermeer (Haarlem Lake). In the late 16th century, this growing inland sea became a threat. But, it was also useful to the nearby towns for shipping and fishing, and for draining sewage. Over the next two centuries more than 200 schemes for partial or complete drainage of the lake were proposed. Due to conflicting interests, jealous local administrations, and high cost none of these schemes came to anything. However over the years increasing amounts had to be spent on building and maintaining structures to reinforce the banks. In the long run these were not satisfactory solutions for control of such a vast expanse of water.
In the 19th century government became centralized, gained real power and became capable of enterprises on a national scale. Two heavy storms in 1836 drove home the continuing menace of the `water wolf´. King Willem I appointed a committee to draw up proposals for draining the Haarlemmermeer at very short notice. The report called for drainage by 79 large windmills with Archimedean screws and scoop wheels, supplemented by three small steam-powered Archimedean screws. The King was not satisfied, and he ordered a closer look at the feasibility of steam-powered drainage. A second committee was formed, but internal disagreement on drainage by wind or steam resulted in deadlock. In 1840 renewed government intervention finally resulted in a report with clear recommendations, and soon the decision to use steam power alone was taken. This was a bold step: steam power had never been used on this scale before, and earlier applications on a smaller scale had met with mixed success. There was also reluctance to experiment with such an important provision as polder drainage. In addition, expensive coal would have to be imported, unless peat could be used (but experiments with that failed).
A visit to Cornwall GB had convinced the committee of the reliability and efficiency of the Cornish pumping engine. This type of engine was used for pumping relatively small quantities of water out of deep mines. To make them suitable for land drainage, i.e. large quantities at relatively low lift, considerable adaptation of the standard design would be required. In addition, the proposed scale of the three pumping stations exceeded anything previously built. One of the three stations, Leeghwater, was built and tested first to make the risks more manageable. This caused some delay, but it permitted design adjustments for the remaining two: Lynden and Cruquius. The initial drainage took from 1849 to 1852. All three pumping stations worked continually at maximum capacity, with a few interruptions. Later they kept the polder dry, and were idle during long periods. As agricultural needs changed, the water-table had to be kept within stricter limits, with shorter, intense pumping periods. It turned out that Cruquius, even with more boilers, could power only seven pumps at full lift, so one pump remained permanently disconnected.
The other pumping stations of the Haarlemmermeer, Leeghwater and Lynden, were modernized over the years, and have provided the polder's drainage to this day. After a period on stand-by Cruquius finally became redundant in 1932. An initiative was taken to preserve it. In 1933 pumping station became one of the first industrial monuments in the Netherlands. After 1932 the boilers were removed and scrapped. Otherwise the drainage station is just as it was built in 1846-1849. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) designated the Cruquius steam drainage pumping station the 33rd International Historic Mechanical Engineering Landmark in 1991. The ASME Landmarks Program recognizes our technological heritage and serves to encourage the preservation of the physical remains of historically important works.
Deborah-Mae Lovell, Vice Chair of the OAS Permanent Council and Permanent Representative of Antigua and Barbuda to the OAS
Date: December 13, 2013.
Place: Washington, DC.
Credit: Maria Patricia Leiva/OAS
Comissão Permanente Mista de Combate à Violência contra a Mulher (CMCVM). Instalação e eleição de presidente e vice. Logo depois, apresentação das atividades em 2015 e 2016.
Presidente Eventual da Comissão Mista de Combate à Violência Contra a Mulher, senadora Simone Tebet (PMDB-MS) em pronunciamento.
Foto: Pillar Pedreira/Agência Senado
Yeah, I know they meant that you get an hours worth of massage, but it looked funny next to the "Permanent Makeup"
From left to right:
Riyad Insanally, Chair of the OAS Permanent Council and Permanent Representative of Guyana to the OAS
Nestor Mendez, OAS Assistant Secretary General
Date: February 6, 2020
Place: Washington DC
Credit: Juan Manuel Herrera/OAS
Nestor Mendez, Ambassador, Permanent Representative of Belize to the OAS
Date: September 20, 2013
Place: Washington, DC
Credit: Maria Patricia Leiva/OAS
The Chain Bridge was the first permanent bridge in Budapest; the nearest bridge was in Vienna and during wintertime the only way to cross the Danube was by taking a ferry. A temporary bridge was only available in the summer: it had to be disassembled each year to protect it against drift ice.
The Chain Bridge, officially known as the Széchenyi lánchíd, is named after count István Széchenyi, the driving force behind the construction of the bridge. After the count missed his father's funeral when the ferry service across the Danube was halted due to bad weather, Széchenyi, a prominent statesman, resolved to build a permanent bridge across the Danube.
Construction
In 1836 Széchenyi asked William Tierney Clark, an English civil engineer, to design a bridge. Clark had the right experience, having already designed two suspension bridges over the Thames: the Hammersmith Bridge in London and the Marlow Bridge. The latter is a similar albeit smaller version of the bridge William Clark would design for Budapest. Construction of the Chain Bridge started in 1842 under the supervision of the Scottish engineer Adam Clark (who was not related to William Clark).
The Bridge
The 375 meter (1230ft) long and 16 meter wide bridge opened on November 20, 1849.
At the time the suspension bridge was the longest in Europe and a marvel of engineering with just two towers supporting the spans with giant iron chains. The chains gave the bridge its name, lánchid, Hungarian for chain bridge.
The beautiful bridge towers are decorated with the Hungarian coat of arms. Imposing stone lions, the work of sculptor János Marschalkó, guard the bridge on either side. According to legend, the sculptor threw himself in the river when, during the bridge's opening ceremony, a spectator proclaimed that the lions had no tongues. In reality the lions do have tongues (they're just not easily visible) and the sculptor lived on for several more decades.