View allAll Photos Tagged resilient
October 29, 2013, New York City - Governor Cuomo leads a Sandy Resiliency Tour with HUD Secretary Shaun Donovan at the South Ferry Subway Station, the World Trade Center Memorial, and LaGuardia Airport substation.
Altro Walkway 20 is a highly durable, slip resistant and economical resilient flooring that offers enhanced chemical and stain resistance, contribution to a longer life expectancy than most 2.0mm floors.
altro.com/walkway
Altro Walkway 20 is a highly durable, slip resistant and economical resilient flooring that offers enhanced chemical and stain resistance, contribution to a longer life expectancy than most 2.0mm floors.
altro.com/walkway
Some exercises at the North Dakota Army National Guard’s resiliency training focus on mental agility and self-awareness. Sgt. 1st Class Darin Leick, of Valley City, N.D., reads about more during resiliency training Aug. 3-5, 2012, at Camp Grafton Training Center, Devils Lake, N.D. The comprehensive soldier fitness resiliency training focuses on bouncing back and helping others quickly recover from life setbacks in both military and civilian worlds. The key skills concentrated on include self awareness, self regulation, optimism, mental agility, strength of character and connection. (Photo by Spc. Kristin Proell Berg, North Dakota Army National Guard)
For more on the North Dakota National Guard, check us out online:
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04/12/2020. El presidente del Gobierno, Pedro Sánchez, ha presentado en Comillas (Cantabria) el Plan de Recuperación, Transformación y Resiliencia de la Economía Española.
Previamente ha mantenido una reunión con el presidente de Cantabria, Miguel Ángel Revilla.
NOTICIA:
www.lamoncloa.gob.es/presidente/actividades/Paginas/2020/...
The 27m seiner/trawler Resilient (LK 195) arrived in Symbister, Whalsay following her maiden voyage from Whitby in North Yorkshire where she was built at the Parkol Marine Engineering Yard.
Her voyage north included stop-offs at Peterhead and Lerwick and came almost a year to the day after the new Guardian Angell (LK 272), also built by Parkol, arrived home.
Skipper Arthur Polson and partners John Irvine, Edward Jamieson and John Montgomery and crew Ian Reid, Steven Anderson and Brian Anderson are said to be very pleased with the new vessel.
Simon Collins, executive officer of Shetland Fishermen’s Association, said: “We’re delighted for Arthur and his partners and crew and wish them every success fishing in their fine looking new boat.
“This latest investment marks a return of confidence to the whitefish fleet following three years of record landings here in Shetland.
“The industry as a whole is focused on making Brexit work in a positive way, and it is encouraging that crews are determined to build a future for themselves.”
The Resilient Fishing Company Ltd of Whalsay sold the previous Resilient to a skipper in County Louth in Ireland. (This is the article used and printed by the Shetland Times)
Las reflexiones como documentalista para desarrollar este trabajo, la gira cultural 2012 “Contagiemos a México de Jazz” y los alcances del proyecto aún sin estar exhibida en salas comerciales son los puntos a conversar con el director.
Una historia, cuarenta testimonios entre críticos, músicos, compositores, radiodifusores y managers que generan una conversación durante dos horas en donde se teje una realidad objetiva respecto al fenómeno del Jazz y la Big Band Jazz de México es lo que propone el documental Resiliencia por una nota. “Es la posibilidad de mirar por la rendija no solamente la escena del jazz nacional sino la escena de la música en México” Luis Felipe Ferrá.
¿Cuáles fueron los motivos que te llevaron a mirar hacia el jazz y en particular a la Big Band Jazz de México para desarrollar este documental?
El documentalista siempre está buscando esas historias que no han sido relatadas. Primero hay que encontrarlas y después advertir la importancia que tendrán para el público. Me enfrenté ante un tema suficientemente virgen como para poder tratarlo y manipularlo a mi manera. El génreo del jazz en México a través de la formación más grande que tiene el género que es una Big Band me parecía exquisito. ¿Por qué la Big Band Jazz de México? La banda es de Xochimilco, si la palabra jazz con México es un tanto cuanto incompatible imagínate la palabra jazz con Xochimilco. Un motivo que es igualmente válido que los otros es el absolutamente personal. El cine que me gusta es producido en los cuarenta, cincuenta, y sesenta que está muy impregnado de jazz. Vi que no existían trabajos similares en México y para mi fue una gran oportunidad.
¿Cúal es el objetivo de la gira cultural 2012 “Contagiemos a México de Jazz” y qué actividades que implica?
La gira cultural 2012 "Contagiemos a México de Jazz" es el vehículo que la productora Polytropos tuvo que diseñarse para exhibir la película. Quería mantenerme al margen de lo comercial porque con su presencia se desbirtúan los proyectos. Yo no quería ir a las salas de cine porque conectado a lo comercial se ha vuelto el prostíbulo de la cinematografía como disciplina. La sala de cine ha orillado a muchos proyectos se les corte y cambie el final, que tengan que meter a un artista, actor o director determinado porque vende. Además, ahí no está el público de mi película.
La gira consta de tres fases. La primera es la exhibición de la película en donde el público tiene un primer acercamiento con el jazz. La segunda es un debate, que para mí es el momento crucial de la gira, llamado “Riesgos el corazón del Jazz”. Nos damos cita dos personas de la productora, dos personas de la Big Band Jazz de México y dos personas que ofrecen su testimonio durante el documental para conformar una mesa con personas que se dedican al cine, la música y la crítica o está en el escenario del jazz. Y por último tenemos el concierto de la Big Band Jazz de México. Esto hace que el público tenga una experiencia integral (audiovisual, intelectual reflexiva y musical).
El documental se exhibirá en la Escuela Normal de Profesores de Toluca el 2 de mayo para dar paso al concierto de La Big Band Jazz de México el 4 de mayo en la misma institución. La gira continuará en la Feria de San Marcos, Aguscalientes (11-13 de mayo) en Tuxtla Gutiérrez, Chiapas (17-19 de mayo) y en el Festival del Desierto, San Luis Potosí (14 al 16 de junio).
¿Se tiene planeado la edición del soundtrack del documental o eventualmente una nueva producción de la Big Band Jazz de México?
La Big Band Jazz de México, por alguna extraña razón, lo suficientemente extraña como para volverse importante, no componía. Desidia, tedio, huesos o quizá no era necesario aún tener esos temas originales. Cuando hablé con Ernesto y Martín Ramos para proponerles el proyecto me dieron los dos discos con Manzanero y el disco de Revival grabado en el Lunario del Auditorio Nacional. Cuando ví que no habían temas originales, con el mismo ímpetu con el que los había llamado para decirles que quería hacerles una película les iba a decir que ya no quería hacérselas.
Los artistas no lo son si no tienen propuesta. En México no hemos dedicado históricamente a ser la calca de la calca. No iba a permitir que en mi primer trabajo original pasara esto. Algo que se planteó de una manera seria e importante era el asunto de que hacían el soundtrack o no hacíamos la película. Todas las canciones del soundtrack son originales. La primera canción original de la Big Band Jazz de México se llama “Cala” y es el tema que desfigurado en otros ritmos y en otras formas de tocar jazz dan pie al track "Resiliencia por una nota" y que es con el cual se abren los créditos iniciales en la película. Seguramente sí. Depende más de la Big Band Jazz de México que de "Resiliencia por una nota", de que salga el soundtrack tal cual. Por otro lado, la Big Band va a sacar un cuarto disco de música mexicana.
El documental podrá generar cualquier tipo de reacción excepto la indiferencia, ¿Cuál fue la generada dentro de la misma agrupación?
El documental le afectó a la Big Band Jazz de México porque con él se vió cuestionada. Porque fue la primera vez que entendió que eran sui generis, que son dignos, importantes y trascendentes como para tener una película. Ha entendido que mucha gente se ha enamorado del jazz a través de ellos. Entendió que se necesita no nada más tenacidad y resiliencia sino también un proyecto. No basta con sonar bien sino que hay que proponer. Estas cosas se las dio el documental. La Big Band tiene actualmente un rostro completamente diferente.
¿Después del término de la gira, hacia donde dirigirá la atención de Luis Felipe Ferrá?
Seguiré haciendo cuestiones audiovisuales siempre y cuando valgan la pena. Si no hay algo que contar lo suficientemente impactante y potente prefiero ahorrarme el derecho y seguir por otros caminos que también me encantan como lo es la escritura o la academia.
Tengo pláticas con jazzistas para hacer video clips y estoy interesado en realizar proyectos con músicos de otros géneros incluido el flamenco y la música clásica. Sin embargo quiero intentar algo en la ficción. Vienen mejores trabajos. Vienen nuevos textos ya que antes que otra cosa soy escritor. Escribiré más, no todo puede ser cine.
Mayor Bill de Blasio announces $500 million resiliency plan to protect Lower Manhattan from climate change at Metropolitan College of New York on Thursday, March 14, 2019. Paige Polk/Mayoral Photography Office
Mayor Eric Adams marks the upcoming 10-year anniversary of Superstorm Sandy by taking a number of critical steps to build the long-term resilience of New York City. First, Mayor Adams broke ground on the Brooklyn Bridge-Montgomery Coastal Resilience (BMCR) project, which will install a combination of flood walls and deployable flip-up barriers to protect the Two Bridges neighborhood of Manhattan from a 100-year coastal storm surge, accounting for sea level rise expected by 2050, while also maintaining access and visibility to the waterfront on Wednesday, October 26, 2022. Michael Appleton/Mayoral Photography Office
Men hang a "No Fishing" sign in the Siete Pecados Marine Protected Area in Coron, the Philippines. 2015 Photo by Dani Newcomb, USAID/Philippines
Image #8 from a limited edition Folio of 10 prints entitled The Meaning Of Trees. The image size is 18.5 x 12.3cm and the paper size is 21.5 x 17cm. I printed the images myself on a Canon iPF5000 printer, using the Lucia pigment inkset. The paper used was Hahnemuhle Photo Rag Bright White, 308gm. The folio is handmade from 300gm, acid free, fine art paper. There are 4 pages of text included in the box. Still 7 copies available.
The devastating impact of COVID-19 on Travel & Tourism highlighted the need for enhanced resilience. Yet, to ensure the long-term competitiveness of the sector, such resilience must be both sustainable and inclusive and supported by enabling policies. As Travel & Tourism recovers, how can businesses and destinations alike enhance their resilience and drive sustainable and inclusive growth through their operations and investments?
John Wasson, Chair & Chief Executive Officer, ICF
Jennifer Aguinaga, Deputy Director for Policy & Planning, U.S. Department of Commerce
Dan Richards, Chief Executive Officer, The Global Rescue Companies
Gibrán Chapur, Executive Vice President, Palace Resorts
Moderated by: Fran Golden, Journalist
This wood look, smooth flooring range will bring warmth to any location with it's 18 natural wood hues.
The 27m seiner/trawler Resilient (LK 195) arrived in Symbister, Whalsay following her maiden voyage from Whitby in North Yorkshire where she was built at the Parkol Marine Engineering Yard.
Her voyage north included stop-offs at Peterhead and Lerwick and came almost a year to the day after the new Guardian Angell (LK 272), also built by Parkol, arrived home.
Skipper Arthur Polson and partners John Irvine, Edward Jamieson and John Montgomery and crew Ian Reid, Steven Anderson and Brian Anderson are said to be very pleased with the new vessel.
Simon Collins, executive officer of Shetland Fishermen’s Association, said: “We’re delighted for Arthur and his partners and crew and wish them every success fishing in their fine looking new boat.
“This latest investment marks a return of confidence to the whitefish fleet following three years of record landings here in Shetland.
“The industry as a whole is focused on making Brexit work in a positive way, and it is encouraging that crews are determined to build a future for themselves.”
The Resilient Fishing Company Ltd of Whalsay sold the previous Resilient to a skipper in County Louth in Ireland. (This is the article used and printed by the Shetland Times)
PRESIDIO OF MONTEREY, Calif. -- Marines from the U.S. Marine Corps Detachment, Presidio of Monterey, participated in team competitions during their Resiliency Day Aug. 10 on Hilltop Field. The Marines competed in five events: tug of war, pull-ups, tire flips, ammo-can run, and pugil stick competitions. The 3rd Platoon racked up the most points to win the competition.
After the competition, Lt. Col. Jason Schermerhorn, commander, took this opportunity to discuss resilience with his Marines and encouraged them to continue promoting a positive work environment.
Official Presidio of Monterey Web site
Official Presidio of Monterey Facebook
PHOTO by Joseph Kumzak, Presidio of Monterey Public Affairs
the plants here are resilient and impressive. There are trees growing on rock, with barely anything to cling to. It will take a while for full vegetation to come back, but it's trying.
Mayor Eric Adams marks the upcoming 10-year anniversary of Superstorm Sandy by taking a number of critical steps to build the long-term resilience of New York City. First, Mayor Adams broke ground on the Brooklyn Bridge-Montgomery Coastal Resilience (BMCR) project, which will install a combination of flood walls and deployable flip-up barriers to protect the Two Bridges neighborhood of Manhattan from a 100-year coastal storm surge, accounting for sea level rise expected by 2050, while also maintaining access and visibility to the waterfront on Wednesday, October 26, 2022. Michael Appleton/Mayoral Photography Office
CAMP ZAMA, Japan – Senior noncommissioned officers from U.S. Army Japan (USARJ) welcomed their Japan Ground Self-Defense (JGSDF) counterparts to Camp Zama to discuss how the two partners can enhance unit readiness and individual Soldier resiliency.
Army Command Sgt. Maj. Eric C. Dostie, command sergeant major, USARJ, introduced Warrant Officer Akihiro Kanae, command sergeant major, Western Army, JGSDF and his guests to administrators and medical personnel from Camp Zama’s Resiliency Center. While touring the facilities, the group discussed how the JGSDF could incorporate portions of the Army’s resiliency programs into its unit readiness initiatives.
“The Army takes a holistic approach to resilience,” said Dostie. “By combining every aspect of resilience under one roof, we can better pool our resources and identify the diverse physical, behavioral and financial needs of our Soldiers and their families.”
The two parties also shared ideas on how to remove the stigma associated with clinical counseling.
“I am open to enrolling the [Western Army]’s senior NCO leadership into the U.S. Army’s resiliency training classes,” suggested Kanae through his interpreter. “We could learn from each other on how to support our personnel on a one-on-one basis while promoting an environment free of embarrassment or punishment.”
Dostie, Kanae and his team concluded their visit with a formal planning meeting for upcoming bilateral engagements and community events to include a visit to a local orphanage and a historical site cleanup.
“Charitable events like offer our Armies opportunities to give back to the community,” said Dostie. “They remind our Soldiers and our host nation partners that the U.S.-Japan relationship goes far beyond military exercises.”
U.S. Army Photos by Sgt. John L. Carkeet IV, U.S. Army Japan
The 27m seiner/trawler Resilient (LK 195) arrived in Symbister, Whalsay following her maiden voyage from Whitby in North Yorkshire where she was built at the Parkol Marine Engineering Yard.
Her voyage north included stop-offs at Peterhead and Lerwick and came almost a year to the day after the new Guardian Angell (LK 272), also built by Parkol, arrived home.
Skipper Arthur Polson and partners John Irvine, Edward Jamieson and John Montgomery and crew Ian Reid, Steven Anderson and Brian Anderson are said to be very pleased with the new vessel.
Simon Collins, executive officer of Shetland Fishermen’s Association, said: “We’re delighted for Arthur and his partners and crew and wish them every success fishing in their fine looking new boat.
“This latest investment marks a return of confidence to the whitefish fleet following three years of record landings here in Shetland.
“The industry as a whole is focused on making Brexit work in a positive way, and it is encouraging that crews are determined to build a future for themselves.”
The Resilient Fishing Company Ltd of Whalsay sold the previous Resilient to a skipper in County Louth in Ireland. (This is the article used and printed by the Shetland Times)
PRESIDIO OF MONTEREY, California -- The Defense Language Institute Foreign Language Center suspended classes on June 16 for a Resiliency Day held on Presidio's Soldier Field. Service members were treated to a variety of culinary options from food vendors while the 517th Training Group Rifle Drill Team performed, followed by a flag-football tournament. Coins and awards were presented to recipients by visiting TRADOC Command Sgt. Maj., David Davenport. The day was capped by a parachute demonstration jump from the U.S. Army Special Operations Command Black Daggers parachute team.
Official Presidio of Monterey Web site
Official Presidio of Monterey Facebook
PHOTO by Steven L. Shepard, Presidio of Monterey Public Affairs.
The 27m seiner/trawler Resilient (LK 195) arrived in Symbister, Whalsay following her maiden voyage from Whitby in North Yorkshire where she was built at the Parkol Marine Engineering Yard.
Her voyage north included stop-offs at Peterhead and Lerwick and came almost a year to the day after the new Guardian Angell (LK 272), also built by Parkol, arrived home.
Skipper Arthur Polson and partners John Irvine, Edward Jamieson and John Montgomery and crew Ian Reid, Steven Anderson and Brian Anderson are said to be very pleased with the new vessel.
Simon Collins, executive officer of Shetland Fishermen’s Association, said: “We’re delighted for Arthur and his partners and crew and wish them every success fishing in their fine looking new boat.
“This latest investment marks a return of confidence to the whitefish fleet following three years of record landings here in Shetland.
“The industry as a whole is focused on making Brexit work in a positive way, and it is encouraging that crews are determined to build a future for themselves.”
The Resilient Fishing Company Ltd of Whalsay sold the previous Resilient to a skipper in County Louth in Ireland. (This is the article used and printed by the Shetland Times)
Mayor Eric Adams marks the upcoming 10-year anniversary of Superstorm Sandy by taking a number of critical steps to build the long-term resilience of New York City. First, Mayor Adams broke ground on the Brooklyn Bridge-Montgomery Coastal Resilience (BMCR) project, which will install a combination of flood walls and deployable flip-up barriers to protect the Two Bridges neighborhood of Manhattan from a 100-year coastal storm surge, accounting for sea level rise expected by 2050, while also maintaining access and visibility to the waterfront on Wednesday, October 26, 2022. Michael Appleton/Mayoral Photography Office
The 27m seiner/trawler Resilient (LK 195) arrived in Symbister, Whalsay following her maiden voyage from Whitby in North Yorkshire where she was built at the Parkol Marine Engineering Yard.
Her voyage north included stop-offs at Peterhead and Lerwick and came almost a year to the day after the new Guardian Angell (LK 272), also built by Parkol, arrived home.
Skipper Arthur Polson and partners John Irvine, Edward Jamieson and John Montgomery and crew Ian Reid, Steven Anderson and Brian Anderson are said to be very pleased with the new vessel.
Simon Collins, executive officer of Shetland Fishermen’s Association, said: “We’re delighted for Arthur and his partners and crew and wish them every success fishing in their fine looking new boat.
“This latest investment marks a return of confidence to the whitefish fleet following three years of record landings here in Shetland.
“The industry as a whole is focused on making Brexit work in a positive way, and it is encouraging that crews are determined to build a future for themselves.”
The Resilient Fishing Company Ltd of Whalsay sold the previous Resilient to a skipper in County Louth in Ireland. (This is the article used and printed by the Shetland Times)
Las reflexiones como documentalista para desarrollar este trabajo, la gira cultural 2012 “Contagiemos a México de Jazz” y los alcances del proyecto aún sin estar exhibida en salas comerciales son los puntos a conversar con el director.
Una historia, cuarenta testimonios entre críticos, músicos, compositores, radiodifusores y managers que generan una conversación durante dos horas en donde se teje una realidad objetiva respecto al fenómeno del Jazz y la Big Band Jazz de México es lo que propone el documental Resiliencia por una nota. “Es la posibilidad de mirar por la rendija no solamente la escena del jazz nacional sino la escena de la música en México” Luis Felipe Ferrá.
¿Cuáles fueron los motivos que te llevaron a mirar hacia el jazz y en particular a la Big Band Jazz de México para desarrollar este documental?
El documentalista siempre está buscando esas historias que no han sido relatadas. Primero hay que encontrarlas y después advertir la importancia que tendrán para el público. Me enfrenté ante un tema suficientemente virgen como para poder tratarlo y manipularlo a mi manera. El génreo del jazz en México a través de la formación más grande que tiene el género que es una Big Band me parecía exquisito. ¿Por qué la Big Band Jazz de México? La banda es de Xochimilco, si la palabra jazz con México es un tanto cuanto incompatible imagínate la palabra jazz con Xochimilco. Un motivo que es igualmente válido que los otros es el absolutamente personal. El cine que me gusta es producido en los cuarenta, cincuenta, y sesenta que está muy impregnado de jazz. Vi que no existían trabajos similares en México y para mi fue una gran oportunidad.
¿Cúal es el objetivo de la gira cultural 2012 “Contagiemos a México de Jazz” y qué actividades que implica?
La gira cultural 2012 "Contagiemos a México de Jazz" es el vehículo que la productora Polytropos tuvo que diseñarse para exhibir la película. Quería mantenerme al margen de lo comercial porque con su presencia se desbirtúan los proyectos. Yo no quería ir a las salas de cine porque conectado a lo comercial se ha vuelto el prostíbulo de la cinematografía como disciplina. La sala de cine ha orillado a muchos proyectos se les corte y cambie el final, que tengan que meter a un artista, actor o director determinado porque vende. Además, ahí no está el público de mi película.
La gira consta de tres fases. La primera es la exhibición de la película en donde el público tiene un primer acercamiento con el jazz. La segunda es un debate, que para mí es el momento crucial de la gira, llamado “Riesgos el corazón del Jazz”. Nos damos cita dos personas de la productora, dos personas de la Big Band Jazz de México y dos personas que ofrecen su testimonio durante el documental para conformar una mesa con personas que se dedican al cine, la música y la crítica o está en el escenario del jazz. Y por último tenemos el concierto de la Big Band Jazz de México. Esto hace que el público tenga una experiencia integral (audiovisual, intelectual reflexiva y musical).
El documental se exhibirá en la Escuela Normal de Profesores de Toluca el 2 de mayo para dar paso al concierto de La Big Band Jazz de México el 4 de mayo en la misma institución. La gira continuará en la Feria de San Marcos, Aguscalientes (11-13 de mayo) en Tuxtla Gutiérrez, Chiapas (17-19 de mayo) y en el Festival del Desierto, San Luis Potosí (14 al 16 de junio).
¿Se tiene planeado la edición del soundtrack del documental o eventualmente una nueva producción de la Big Band Jazz de México?
La Big Band Jazz de México, por alguna extraña razón, lo suficientemente extraña como para volverse importante, no componía. Desidia, tedio, huesos o quizá no era necesario aún tener esos temas originales. Cuando hablé con Ernesto y Martín Ramos para proponerles el proyecto me dieron los dos discos con Manzanero y el disco de Revival grabado en el Lunario del Auditorio Nacional. Cuando ví que no habían temas originales, con el mismo ímpetu con el que los había llamado para decirles que quería hacerles una película les iba a decir que ya no quería hacérselas.
Los artistas no lo son si no tienen propuesta. En México no hemos dedicado históricamente a ser la calca de la calca. No iba a permitir que en mi primer trabajo original pasara esto. Algo que se planteó de una manera seria e importante era el asunto de que hacían el soundtrack o no hacíamos la película. Todas las canciones del soundtrack son originales. La primera canción original de la Big Band Jazz de México se llama “Cala” y es el tema que desfigurado en otros ritmos y en otras formas de tocar jazz dan pie al track "Resiliencia por una nota" y que es con el cual se abren los créditos iniciales en la película. Seguramente sí. Depende más de la Big Band Jazz de México que de "Resiliencia por una nota", de que salga el soundtrack tal cual. Por otro lado, la Big Band va a sacar un cuarto disco de música mexicana.
El documental podrá generar cualquier tipo de reacción excepto la indiferencia, ¿Cuál fue la generada dentro de la misma agrupación?
El documental le afectó a la Big Band Jazz de México porque con él se vió cuestionada. Porque fue la primera vez que entendió que eran sui generis, que son dignos, importantes y trascendentes como para tener una película. Ha entendido que mucha gente se ha enamorado del jazz a través de ellos. Entendió que se necesita no nada más tenacidad y resiliencia sino también un proyecto. No basta con sonar bien sino que hay que proponer. Estas cosas se las dio el documental. La Big Band tiene actualmente un rostro completamente diferente.
¿Después del término de la gira, hacia donde dirigirá la atención de Luis Felipe Ferrá?
Seguiré haciendo cuestiones audiovisuales siempre y cuando valgan la pena. Si no hay algo que contar lo suficientemente impactante y potente prefiero ahorrarme el derecho y seguir por otros caminos que también me encantan como lo es la escritura o la academia.
Tengo pláticas con jazzistas para hacer video clips y estoy interesado en realizar proyectos con músicos de otros géneros incluido el flamenco y la música clásica. Sin embargo quiero intentar algo en la ficción. Vienen mejores trabajos. Vienen nuevos textos ya que antes que otra cosa soy escritor. Escribiré más, no todo puede ser cine.
The 27m seiner/trawler Resilient (LK 195) arrived in Symbister, Whalsay following her maiden voyage from Whitby in North Yorkshire where she was built at the Parkol Marine Engineering Yard.
Her voyage north included stop-offs at Peterhead and Lerwick and came almost a year to the day after the new Guardian Angell (LK 272), also built by Parkol, arrived home.
Skipper Arthur Polson and partners John Irvine, Edward Jamieson and John Montgomery and crew Ian Reid, Steven Anderson and Brian Anderson are said to be very pleased with the new vessel.
Simon Collins, executive officer of Shetland Fishermen’s Association, said: “We’re delighted for Arthur and his partners and crew and wish them every success fishing in their fine looking new boat.
“This latest investment marks a return of confidence to the whitefish fleet following three years of record landings here in Shetland.
“The industry as a whole is focused on making Brexit work in a positive way, and it is encouraging that crews are determined to build a future for themselves.”
The Resilient Fishing Company Ltd of Whalsay sold the previous Resilient to a skipper in County Louth in Ireland. (This is the article used and printed by the Shetland Times)
The 27m seiner/trawler Resilient (LK 195) arrived in Symbister, Whalsay following her maiden voyage from Whitby in North Yorkshire where she was built at the Parkol Marine Engineering Yard.
Her voyage north included stop-offs at Peterhead and Lerwick and came almost a year to the day after the new Guardian Angell (LK 272), also built by Parkol, arrived home.
Skipper Arthur Polson and partners John Irvine, Edward Jamieson and John Montgomery and crew Ian Reid, Steven Anderson and Brian Anderson are said to be very pleased with the new vessel.
Simon Collins, executive officer of Shetland Fishermen’s Association, said: “We’re delighted for Arthur and his partners and crew and wish them every success fishing in their fine looking new boat.
“This latest investment marks a return of confidence to the whitefish fleet following three years of record landings here in Shetland.
“The industry as a whole is focused on making Brexit work in a positive way, and it is encouraging that crews are determined to build a future for themselves.”
The Resilient Fishing Company Ltd of Whalsay sold the previous Resilient to a skipper in County Louth in Ireland. (This is the article used and printed by the Shetland Times)
On May 7th, with Kon-Hyong Kim and Muhammad Hafiz Wan Rosli introducing % implementing the SINUNI - sensor system
I
Collaborative live-tracing, visualising evaluative networks, part of The Anthropocene Atlas: London. Cultures of Resilience: Exchange , March 2015
This wood look, smooth flooring range will bring warmth to any location with it's 18 natural wood hues.
The 27m seiner/trawler Resilient (LK 195) arrived in Symbister, Whalsay following her maiden voyage from Whitby in North Yorkshire where she was built at the Parkol Marine Engineering Yard.
Her voyage north included stop-offs at Peterhead and Lerwick and came almost a year to the day after the new Guardian Angell (LK 272), also built by Parkol, arrived home.
Skipper Arthur Polson and partners John Irvine, Edward Jamieson and John Montgomery and crew Ian Reid, Steven Anderson and Brian Anderson are said to be very pleased with the new vessel.
Simon Collins, executive officer of Shetland Fishermen’s Association, said: “We’re delighted for Arthur and his partners and crew and wish them every success fishing in their fine looking new boat.
“This latest investment marks a return of confidence to the whitefish fleet following three years of record landings here in Shetland.
“The industry as a whole is focused on making Brexit work in a positive way, and it is encouraging that crews are determined to build a future for themselves.”
The Resilient Fishing Company Ltd of Whalsay sold the previous Resilient to a skipper in County Louth in Ireland. (This is the article used and printed by the Shetland Times)
The 27m seiner/trawler Resilient (LK 195) arrived in Symbister, Whalsay following her maiden voyage from Whitby in North Yorkshire where she was built at the Parkol Marine Engineering Yard.
Her voyage north included stop-offs at Peterhead and Lerwick and came almost a year to the day after the new Guardian Angell (LK 272), also built by Parkol, arrived home.
Skipper Arthur Polson and partners John Irvine, Edward Jamieson and John Montgomery and crew Ian Reid, Steven Anderson and Brian Anderson are said to be very pleased with the new vessel.
Simon Collins, executive officer of Shetland Fishermen’s Association, said: “We’re delighted for Arthur and his partners and crew and wish them every success fishing in their fine looking new boat.
“This latest investment marks a return of confidence to the whitefish fleet following three years of record landings here in Shetland.
“The industry as a whole is focused on making Brexit work in a positive way, and it is encouraging that crews are determined to build a future for themselves.”
The Resilient Fishing Company Ltd of Whalsay sold the previous Resilient to a skipper in County Louth in Ireland. (This is the article used and printed by the Shetland Times)
PRESIDIO OF MONTEREY, California -- The Defense Language Institute Foreign Language Center suspended classes on June 16 for a Resiliency Day held on Presidio's Soldier Field. Service members were treated to a variety of culinary options from food vendors while the 517th Training Group Rifle Drill Team performed, followed by a flag-football tournament. Coins and awards were presented to recipients by visiting TRADOC Command Sgt. Maj., David Davenport. The day was capped by a parachute demonstration jump from the U.S. Army Special Operations Command Black Daggers parachute team.
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PHOTO by Steven L. Shepard, Presidio of Monterey Public Affairs.