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There is only one wash program, £12.00, that provides FoamSensation, roof and side high pressure wash, wheel wash, brush wash, under chassis wash, polish and brush, wax and dry. It provided an excellent wash result whilst the dryers left a bit of water on the vehicle. Overall a brilliant wash and an amazing installation!
Primera reunión en Madrid de Hacks/Hackers, un punto de encuentro en el que periodistas y programadores trabajan en conjunto para intercambiar conocimientos sobre herramientas digitales, construir nuevos formatos periodísticos, analizar la visualización de grandes volúmenes de datos, etc.
Con Ana Ormaechea (Muy Interesante), María Feijoo (Directora de Comunicación de Antevenio), Javier Moya (Director de Internet de Harper's Bazaar y Esquire en España) Ruben Orta (Director de Desarrollo en Antevenio).
The Cleveland Orchestra performs at the Arsht Center on January 29, 2011. The program included Debussy’s Prelude to the Afternoon of a Faun; Strauss’s Ein Heldenleben; and Schumann’s Piano Concerto in A minor, with Pierre-Laurent Aimard as soloist. During week one of The Cleveland Orchestra’s 2011 Miami Residency, the Orchestra held more than ten events for students and the public in addition to its two subscription concerts at the Adrienne Arsht Center on January 28 and 29.
Alt text: a uniformed ranger presents a program about Joshua trees along the Cap Rock Nature trail, surrounded by large boulders.
NPS/ Carmen Aurrecoechea
The Master of Disaster program is a three-module learning resource available in both English and French, designed to help Grade 6 students learn about emergency preparedness from a proactive and interactive all-hazards perspective.
Left to right:
Jennifer Wilson (principal)
Aaron Sutherland (IBC)
Kulvir Mann (North Vancouver Parent Advisory Council executive)
Minister Naomi Yamamoto
Bernadette Woit (ShakeOut BC)
MLA Ralph Sultan
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2016TRAN0308-002005
More than 60 attended the 4th Annual Project Healing Waters Fly Fishing Fly & Ice event at Harman’s North Fork Cottages in Cabins, W.Va., March 7-9. The event was hosted by the PHWFF Fort Belvoir and PHWFF Quantico Programs and more than 35 Warriors and several family members from six different PHWFF programs fished 1 ¾ miles of the private access trophy trout stream during the three-day weekend.
In attendance at the three-day event were volunteer Guides, Warriors and family members from the two local programs in addition to members from programs at Camp Lejeune, N. C.; Martinsburg, W.Va.; Wilmington, N.C.; and Hunter Holmes McGuire VA Medical Center, Richmond, Va. For 14 Warriors, it was the first time they had traveled to Harman’s and 11 had never fly fished.
The air temperatures were pleasant on Friday and on Saturday, rose into the mid 50s. Sunday’s weather cooled down, but that didn’t keep anyone off the water.
Bigg Riggs Farm, owned by Calvin Riggleman, a Marine Iraq combat Veteran and small farmer from Loom, W. Va., provided all meals for the three-day event.
Evenings were filled with various fly tying instruction at different cabins to include wet flies, soft hackle flies, streamers and clouser minnows and rod building. Volunteers and professional guides provided the instruction.
Saturday evening included Warrior raffles for prizes donated by supporters from around the country. Additionally, several custom-designed United States Marine Corps rods, built by Doug Rink - Fort Belvoir PHWFF alum and owner of Mad Fly Angling - were presented to Marine Veterans at the Saturday evening event.
Saturday evening also included a performance by The Buck Mountain Spring Band (all members from West Virginia) who stopped by to play some original Appalachian music for everyone.
The inaugural “Iron Fly” Fly Tying Competition was held over the weekend with judging on Sunday morning. Several attendees participated and the winner was a young family member of one of the Warriors.
The stream had been recently stocked by Harman’s with 1,000 pounds of rainbow and brown trout, ranging in size from 17 to 20 inches. Guides and Warriors caught fish throughout the weekend, including many of the new Warriors who attended for the first time.
(photo submitted by Lally Laksbergs)
Patient and caregivers who need to travel for leukemia treatments or solid organ transplants are benefiting from a new $720,000 pilot project that provides affordable patient housing options.
Experienced MEN can earn $7,000 - $12,000 per year.
Hey, what's that woman doing in the illustration? Must be a secretary. Or maybe they're just paying her less.
Forklift Training and certification at Francis Tuttle. This is part of the week of certifications under the Transportation Assistance Program.
An innovative program that keeps seniors active and healthy by getting them on the gymnastics floor is receiving provincial support. Thanks to a $150,000 grant, the Delta Gymnastics Society's Seniors Can Move program will
continue and expand classes locally, and start in other communities over the coming months.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/20168
Dan and Jack at another extreme programming session as we wrap up the code for exacqVision version 2.7
Maj. Gen. David Sprynczynatyk (left), North Dakota adjutant general, and Brig. Gen. Abalo Kadangha, Chief of Defense Staff of the Togolese Armed Forces, shake hands in Lome, Togo on April 4, 2014. The exchange followed a ceremony in which the North Dakota National Guard formalized its association with the Togolese Republic under the auspices of the National Guard Bureau’s State Partnership Program. The partnership is the third of its kind for the North Dakota National Guard who is also partnered with the neighboring west African nations of Ghana and Benin. (National Guard photo by Chief Warrant Officer 3 Kiel Skager, N.D. National Guard Joint Force Headquarters/Released)
For more on the North Dakota National Guard, check out:
Website: www.ndguard.ngb.army.mil
Facebook: www.facebook.com/NDNationalGuard
YouTube: www.youtube.com/NDNationalGuard
Twitter: www.twitter.com/NDNationalGuard
Copyright information: www.ndguard.ngb.army.mil/news/pressroom/Pages/Copyright.aspx
Enough Project Interns also know how to have fun at Happy Hour with the Raise Hope for Congo Campaign
Looking for the best kindergarten education in Miami for your child? Enroll them in KLA School's kindergarten program with the best curriculum which focuses on kid's overall development in a safe and happy environment.Read More Visit: www.klaschoolsbrickell.com/our-school/
I became intrigued with Meto several years ago under some very strange circumstances. I asked some of Metos Tennessee kin for the story, and they have graciously allowed me to post it here. While most people in this area have a Cherokee in the cupboard somewhere, Meto is Shawnee. I assume he must have been a strikingly handsome young man for the girl to insist on having him right away. Here is the story from his family:
Many years ago there were peddlers who came through the mountains carrying their wares usually on their back. One such peddler appeared in the Poplar Mountain area close to the area where Clinton and Wayne County connect. With him he had a Shawnee Indian lad of probably 14 or 15 years. They showed up at a local home. The man of the house had a daughter about the same age as the Indian boy. She told her father that she wanted the boy and the short side of the story is that he traded for the boy. It was illegal for a white woman to marry an Indian but she evidently loved the boy and to put it delicately they co-habited. When the boy showed up the only possession he had was a token which supposedly had the word Meto on it. ( Perhaps it said Metro). That is where the name Meto comes from.
From this co-habitation came a daughter. . She was of course a half breed so was not socially acceptable. She, Betsy, became the mistress of a man named James. He kept his regular family in what was referred to as the "Mansion House" up on the road. Back in the orchard, he had a little cabin where Betsy or Bessy lived with her children. Meto died at the Blevins home in Pisgah. He had driven a flock of turkeys to Jamestown, Tennessee to sell and on his way home he took sick and stopped at the Blevins home-place. During the night, he died and they were going to bury him in the Smith graveyard there on the Kentucky Tennessee line, but the Smith's protested that no Indian was going to be buried in their graveyard. So they took Meto down the road a couple of hundred yards and buried him there. For many years there was only an old fieldstone there to mark his grave. Engraved on the stone was the word Meto or Metto, I can't recall just which one
Many years later, (probably in the 50s or early 60s) .... the family stopped by the gravesite. When they arrived, everyone got out of the car and grandmother took the storyteller by the hand and we walked off down thru the woods. They came upon this grave, and the grandmother had brought a bouquet of flowers which she placed on the grave. The grandson asked her who this was and for a long time she didn't say anything. Finally she said, "Aw, that's some of mammy's people". Mammy was what she called her mother, Emma. In those days you didn't talk about having any Indian ancestors, at least Grandma didn't. Family members today from varied braches tell this story the same way and it has varied little if any over the years.
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For the first time after a flight the Civvie doesn't have to go back into the HAB for checks or repairs and is parked outside on the tarmac for Captain Jeb to take out tomorrow.
The CARES Program will help the government in implementing its pandemic response plan the National Relief Program to respond to public health emergencies and to mitigate adverse economic and social impacts caused by the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic. The program will extend support to the poor and vulnerable to withstand the pandemic's adverse impact on their livelihoods through food assistance and employment support. It will pay special attention to establishing gender-segregated hospital units and facilities, and ensuring that additional incentives are extended to women health workers. Further, the program will increase women's resilience to the pandemic's economic shocks. It will promote resilience to external shocks and strengthen public service delivery, especially in the health sector, contributing to a reduction in shared health risks. The program facilitates the government's mapping of the poor and vulnerable populations for effective food distribution and other relief service delivery.
Read more on:
The Illinois Department of Transportation (IDOT) and Illinois State Police (ISP) joined Illinois State Representative Jay Hoffman today at the site of an active construction project on Interstate 255 to provide an update on a work zone pilot program geared to help eliminate traffic related deaths on Illinois roadways.
Last year, IDOT worked with Representative Hoffman to use speed indicator boards on 13 metro east and southern Illinois interstate construction projects to display the speed of approaching vehicles in work zones. The speed indicator boards are now being used on all interstate projects with lane closures, after seeing a significant reduction in work zone speeds in areas where the boards were used.
“We saw an increase in work zone fatalities last year, and we want to do everything we can to reduce severe injury and fatal crashes on Illinois roadways,” said Illinois Transportation Secretary Ann L. Schneider. “We appreciate the support from Representative Hoffman and Illinois State Police to help us with this initiative to get travelers to slow down and eliminate distractions to improve the safety of everyone on the road, including our workers.”
The radar technology captures the speed of drivers and displays it on the speed indicator board. If motorists are exceeding the pre-set speed limit, the sign flashes the real time speed of oncoming vehicles.
With an active construction season under way in Illinois, motorists can expect significant maintenance and construction activity statewide. Speed and inattentiveness are major contributing factors to work zone crashes. Conditions such as narrow or reduced lanes, edge drop offs, equipment next to moving lanes of traffic, and lane closures require reductions in speed to safely travel through work zones.
“The speed indicator board program has been extraordinarily successful in improving road safety in the Metro East by serving as a constant reminder to drivers to slow down and be more aware of their surroundings,” said Rep. Jay Hoffman. “Expanding this program statewide will ensure safe construction zones for both motorists and workers.”
Under regulations that took effect in 2004, work zone speed fines are $375 for first-time offenders and $1,000 for second-time offenders, and if a worker is present, the loss of their driver’s license for 90 days. If a motorist hits a worker, they face a $10,000 fine and up to 14 years in prison. Photo speed enforcement vans operated by Illinois State Police Troopers will be out in force again this year during construction season. The work zone fines apply to photo speed enforcement. Signs announcing the vans’ potential presence are posted prior to motorists entering the zone and the speed indicator board gives the driver one last chance to slow down.
On average, there are over 7,000 work zone motor vehicle crashes in Illinois every year. In 2013, provisional data shows there were 28 work zone related fatalities in Illinois, including one worker. In 2012, there were 19 fatal work zone crashes, involving fatalities to 13 drivers, three passengers, and three pedestrians. Two of the pedestrians were workers.
In an effort to reduce fatalities on roadways, Illinois has adopted an overall zero fatality goal as part of the Illinois Strategic Highway Plan. The agency’s goal is to have zero worker fatalities and reduce work zone crashes by five percent annually. To help achieve this goal, the agency recommends slowing down, obeying posted speed limits, putting down the cell phone and avoiding distraction in a work zone.
For more information regarding work zone safety, please visit embracetheorange.com/
Berklee Valencia Campus welcomes the Spain Summer Performance Program Students to the City of Arts and Sciences. Photos by Tato Baeza.
The Canon AE-1 Program is a 35 mm single-lens reflex camera that uses Canon's FD mount lenses. It was introduced in 1981 as the successor to the Canon AE-1, five years after that camera's introduction. The major difference was the addition of the Program AE mode first seen in the A-1.
Battery: 4LR44 6V battery or 4 LR44 1.5 volt batteries
Lens mount: Canon FD
Shutter speed range: 2 s to 1/1000 s
ASA/ISO range: ISO 12 to 3200
Focus: Manual
Exposure metering: EV1 to EV18 @ ASA 100
The Loyola Preparatory Arts Program offers comprehensive arts programs in the metropolitan New Orleans area with a structured program of music studies in piano, ballet, voice, guitar and string instruments.
Photos by Harold Baquet
Taken May 1, 2013