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آھ . .
ﻟو ڳنت ( لاعبَ خِفه )
ۆ ڳان هُناكَ دائِماً ﺑ اﻟيد حِيلَه !*
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mashallah " please .
ماشاءالله تبارك الله
••
انا لا اسمح باستخدام الصور بدون اذن مسبق ,.
I don't allow anyone using my images without prior permission
First place in the student fruit-vegetable creation contest at the end of fall 2017 semester.
TWU Denton campus
AO MESTRE COM CARINHO/TEACHERS WITH AFFECTION!
Queridos Mestres!
Obrigada por fazerem do aprendizado não um trabalho, mas um contentamento...
Por fazerem com que nos sentíssemos pessoas de valor; por nos ajudarem a descobrir o que fazer de melhor e, assim, fazê-lo cada vez melhor. Obrigado por afastarem o medo das coisas que pudéssemos não compreender; levando-nos, por fim, a compreendê-las...
Por resolverem o que achávamos complicados...
Por serem pessoas dignas de nossa total confiança e a quem podemos recorrer quando a vida se mostrar difícil...
Obrigado por nos convencerem de que éramos melhores do que suspeitávamos.
Eu serei sempre sua fã na escola da vida.
Obrigada, professor!
O Dia do Professor é comemorado no dia 15 de outubro. Mas poucos sabem como e quando surgiu este costume no Brasil.
No dia 15 de outubro de 1827 (dia consagrado à educadora Santa Tereza D’Ávila), D. Pedro I baixou um Decreto Imperial que criou o Ensino Elementar no Brasil. Pelo decreto, “todas as cidades, vilas e lugarejos tivessem suas escolas de primeiras letras”. Esse decreto falava de bastante coisa: descentralização do ensino, o salário dos professores, as matérias básicas que todos os alunos deveriam aprender e até como os professores deveriam ser contratados. A idéia, inovadora e revolucionária, teria sido ótima - caso tivesse sido cumprida.
Mas foi somente em 1947, 120 anos após o referido decreto, que ocorreu a primeira comemoração de um dia dedicado ao Professor.
Começou em São Paulo, em uma pequena escola no número 1520 da Rua Augusta, onde existia o Ginásio Caetano de Campos, conhecido como “Caetaninho”. O longo período letivo do segundo semestre ia de 01 de junho a 15 de dezembro, com apenas 10 dias de férias em todo este período. Quatro professores tiveram a idéia de organizar um dia de parada para se evitar a estafa – e também de congraçamento e análise de rumos para o restante do ano.
O professor Salomão Becker sugeriu que o encontro se desse no dia de 15 de outubro, data em que, na sua cidade natal, professores e alunos traziam doces de casa para uma pequena confraternização. Com os professores Alfredo Gomes, Antônio Pereira e Claudino Busko, a idéia estava lançada, para depois crescer e implantar-se por todo o Brasil.
A celebração, que se mostrou um sucesso, espalhou-se pela cidade e pelo país nos anos seguintes, até ser oficializada nacionalmente como feriado escolar pelo Decreto Federal 52.682, de 14 de outubro de 1963. O Decreto definia a essência e razão do feriado: "Para comemorar condignamente o Dia do Professor, os estabelecimentos de ensino farão promover solenidades, em que se enalteça a função do mestre na sociedade moderna, fazendo participar os alunos e as famílias".
Dia do Professor em outros países:
Estados Unidos: National Teacher Day - na terça-feira da primeira semana completa de Maio.//
World Teachers’ Day - UNESCO e diversos países - 5 de Outubro//Tailândia - 16 de Janeiro//
Índia - 5 de Setembro//China - 10 de Setembro//México - 15 de Maio//Taiwan - 28 de Setembro//
Argentina - 11 de Setembro//Chile - 16 de Outubro//Uruguai - 22 de setembro//Paraguai - 30 de Abril
I could write a book about the 40 minutes that lead up to this instant. Oh, and by the way, that fin on the left is not its tail, it's the dorsal fin. There is a whole lot of fish still underwater.
Fish was released seconds after some basic processing for biological data.
Species: Atlantic Sturgeon (Acipenser oxyrinchus)
Chatting one day at Watendlath with a New Zealand professor of Geology he said that on his beginners course on glaciation the examples he used were all taken from the Watendlath valley, coming from New Zealand I found this amazing.
Interesting place name Watendlath. Norse in origin and perhaps references the agricultural practices of the tenth century residents. "The barn at the end of the lake". Implies a form of transhumance farming. Transhumance from the Latin, across the ground, in agricultural terms moving from summer to winter pastures - think Heidi.
Walking around the tarn the pollarded Ash trees are ancient and the boundary walls to the fields are in some cases not the eighteenth century enclosure walls but the original massive walls formed when the fields were first cleared of stones for planting perhaps over a thousand years old, hard to date a stone wall!!
Watendlath is a landscape that merits some serious pondering.
© Jeff R. Clow
I know it looks like Monument Valley - but its the much less well known Professor Valley near Moab, Utah.
John Ford filmed the movie Rio Grande here, and its the site of several dozen films over the years - including the upcoming release of The Lone Ranger with Johnny Depp.
Please press "L" on your keyboard to see this at the much better larger size
My drawing professor informed me about this amazing selection of tools in Photoshop. I have added them to my toolbox.
Mannequin of Professor Sprout teaching the students how to handle the Mandrakes.
Nikon F4. Nikkor 50mm F1.2 lens. Mr. Negative 500T 35mm ECN2 film.
M81-M82
Hi folks, Professor Clancy here to explain in some detail this photo Dad took a couple of years ago of Messier objects M81 (right) and M82 (Charles Messier was a French astronomer who published a catalogue of 110 nebulae and star clusters in 1781. He also discovered 13 comets.)
M81 and M82 galaxies are part of the M81 Group, a group of 34 galaxies in Ursa Major and Camelopardalis constellations. Due to their distance of approximately 12M light years from Earth, this group, together with the Local Group (containing the Milky Way and Andromeda Galaxy) are relative neighbors in the Virgo Supercluster. This Supercluster contains about 100 galaxy groups and clusters, and is one of about 10 million superclusters in the observable universe.
M81 is the largest (spiral) galaxy in the M81 Group and contains about 250 billion stars, roughly the same as our Milky Way, though it is estimated to be slightly smaller in diameter at around 90,000 light years across. This means it takes light photons, travelling at about 300,000 km/s (186,000 mi/s), 90,000 years to travel from one edge to the other.
M82 is seen nearly edge-on, and is an irregular galaxy with two recently discovered faint spiral arms. It is the closest starburst galaxy to us and about 5 times more luminous than the Milky Way due to it's gravitational interaction with M82. Hubble has revealed at least 197 massive young star clusters in it's energetic core, and Dad's photo reveals some of that incredible radiating activity, where stars are being born ten times faster than in our own galactic core.
Google Hubble M81-M82 for some truly spectacular photos of this great pair of galaxies, and party on, universe!
Look at this GQ motherfucker
I mean just look at him
this is for toronto outdoor art exhibition 2009.
Henry Ross (or Zachary Knell if you like) is "Batman villain with vague atomic-shooty powers" #134.
Kenneth Harbinger is a single-appearance antagonist in Blind Justice/Batman's 50th anniversary comic.
Prof. Zthort makes his way through the narrow streets of Arkham. His "distinctive" facial features, he would proudly boast to newcomers, were the result of his early alchemy experiments. Wrinkled, prune-like skin and glowing amber eyes probably the result of too much noxious effluvium.
And of course his beloved hip flask, of which he was never seen without, reeked not of alcohol but some foul-smelling ooze. The professor claimed it was his own particular catholicon and most were too scared to enquire further on the matter.
I've used that head and hair combo before on a ghost figure, I keep returning to it for some reason. It just looks so...wicked. He deserves a better vignette but it's all low effort today so that's that.
Bubba and professor go time- travelling for different reasons. Professor dreams of studying prehistoric monsters in their natural environment while Bubba convinced that the world's is going to the toilet hopes to change the history by causing butterfly effect his academic friend has told him about.
I love this puzzle game. I play Professor Layton with my little Cherry (my wife) very often. I wanted to brickbuilt this wonderfull character for a while.
Check this another cool version by Pedro Vezini here
Professor Aldous Greel, chair of Unnatural Histories at the Somewhereville Institute of Anomalous Inquiry has been studying the effects of the raven feather for two decades. Greel’s theory is that the raven’s feather acts as a “truth lodestone” — not simply revealing truth in the moment, but magnetizing the recipient’s entire perception for the rest of their life. He has documented patterns of wandering, sleeplessness, and “pull phenomena” (the inexplicable draw to places like Everstill Antique Shop). Many Somewhereville residents whisper that Greel has his own feather hidden away — a claim he has never confirmed, nor denied. However, as we shall see, it was Greel's scholarly paper about the effects of the raven feather that caused a great calamity in Somewhereville, especially amongst the feather recipients.
Image imagined in MidJourney AI and finished with Topaz Studio and Lightroom Classic.