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he number of samples taken at each location was influenced by safety and access considerations.
2010 © UNEP
For further information go to www.unep.org/disastersandconflicts/
Was asked if I could recreate a drive yoke for this antique.
I would like to do some more with the air flow though. This is to be bronze. I've seen this part in cast iron as well, but having a shaft run through with no bearing is just weird, so bronze will be it's own bearing
Print Sample Book
19 colors of paper, red ink, folded fore-edge, glue bound
interior image by Megan Hopkins
Unfortunately there were no free samples for us.
There was, however, a taxi going by right as I took the picture for some nice headlight action there.
Sample page of my new self publication:
'How to build an Award Winning Imperial Japanese Navy Aircraft-Carrier ZUIKAKU'
Imperial Japanese Navy Aircraft-Carrier Zuikaku - Nichimo 1:500 scale model kit made in the 70s.
Using my pinnacle level of model making skill, transforming this 30 years old model into this.
All understructure perforated bars are scratch-built, drilled holes one by one. Made more than 200+ bars for this model.
Black leather sample book. Small book with leather samples in various colours. Imprinted "Samples made by J & W Dunn, Tanner, Bermondsey" is printed in gold on front
Accession Number: hh.4719.50.88
This leather book would have been used by the bookbinder to consult what colours of leather were available for him to order. It could perhaps have been shown to potential customers.
Edinburgh City of Print is a joint project between City of Edinburgh Museums and the Scottish Archive of Print and Publishing History Records (SAPPHIRE). The project aims to catalogue and make accessible the wealth of printing collections held by City of Edinburgh Museums. For more information about the project please visit www.edinburghcityofprint.org
In 2015 FWC researchers started surveying for saltmarsh topminnows throughout the Perdido, Escambia, Blackwater, and Choctawhatchee Bays. Sampling for rare species, such as saltmarsh topminnows, is challenging because they are not always detected at a site even when present. To account for this, FWC researchers conduct multiple surveys at each site, allowing them better to determine the true distribution of the species.
On July 10, 2011, Jens Ehn of Scripps Institution of Oceanography (left), and Christie Wood of Clark University (right), scooped water from melt ponds on sea ice in the Chukchi Sea. The water was later analyzed from the Healy's onboard science lab.
The ICESCAPE mission, or "Impacts of Climate on Ecosystems and Chemistry of the Arctic Pacific Environment," is NASA's two-year shipborne investigation to study how changing conditions in the Arctic affect the ocean's chemistry and ecosystems. The bulk of the research takes place in the Beaufort and Chukchi seas in summer 2010 and 2011.
Credit: NASA/Kathryn Hansen
For updates on the five-week ICESCAPE voyage, visit the mission blog at: go.usa.gov/WwU
Roasting delicious "Xinacla" from Marcala, Honduras, for our awesome subscribers on 8 September 2013.
A "swipe" sample collected on cotton cloth by inspectors in Iraq. (Seibersdorf, Austria, 19 Dec 2002).
Photo Credit: Dean Calma/IAEA
Kokanee (Oncorhynchus nerka) of Lake Sammamish
Sampling Kokanne takes a combination of low and high-tech methods and tools. Out in the field we keep it quick and simple with nets, buckets, electroshockers, rulers, and a notebook. Kira Mazzi of USFWS holds a fish while we prepare to measure and take a small tissue sample for genetics. We try to keep the fish out of the stream for as little time as possible to reduce stress and conserve the energy of the fish.
To see these kokanee when they started out as fry, click here:http://bit.ly/RuOj12 For a video on the Kokanee rearing project, check out: bit.ly/PprFHs
To learn how you can “keep the salmon coming home”, visit the Friends of Issaquah Salmon Hatchery: www.issaquahfish.org
Read the original post at 1.usa.gov/XxRBp8
and explore a variety of factors affecting wild and hatchery fish and other aquatic resources at: the-fish-files.blogspot.com/
Photo Credit: USFWS
Sgt. Teresa Shattuck, Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear specialist, Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 1st Special Troops Battalion, 1st Armored Brigade Combat Team, 4th Infantry Division, uses the glove port to collect contaminated sand below the M1135 Nuclear, Biological, and Chemical Reconnaissance vehicle for sampling, during a simulated Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear attack held at Camp Buehring, Aug. 27. (Photo by Staff Sgt. Craig Cantrell)
These are the sample ballots used in Malabon for the 2010 elections.
I brought home some of the extras for scratch paper. I should have brought home more. :(
May 9 and 10 have been the most tiring but fun days of my life. One hour of sleep, spending the whole day with my cousins playing the randomest of games, laughing at the corniest of jokes, dying because we have nothing to do, and the never ending supply of food.
Counting coins and wrapping them in stacks of P100 (P23,060 worth -- two piggy banks full of P5 and P10 coins!), Charades (acting out 100 movies), Monopoly (with credit cards!), Taboo (haha, we memorized all the cards now), Killer, Cranium, Slap Jack (we tried playing silent Slap Jack, it was the most intense game ever), Skyping with Ninang (and asking her to send us some cupcakes from London) Never ending food (36 dozen ensaimadas - 432 pieces!, 2 Balikbayan boxes filled with McDonald's, a million orders of French fries, 20 halo - halos, 4 bags of chips, 3 tubs of ice cream, leche flan, mango torte, almost ordering pizza at one in the morning [but the pizza place was closed] and chocolates -- and that's excluding breakfast, lunch and dinner!)
... But that's why I love my family. ♥
CIFOR scientists take soil samples from burned areas. Outside Palangka Raya, Central Kalimantan.
Photo by Aulia Erlangga/CIFOR
If you use one of our photos, please credit it accordingly and let us know. You can reach us through our Flickr account or at: cifor-mediainfo@cgiar.org and m.edliadi@cgiar.org
An angler uses a scrub pad to collect skin cells from the outer jaw of a tarpon. It's easiest to take a sample with two people, with one person grasping the jaw and the other taking the sample. A freshly captured tarpon can also easily be controlled by one person by grasping the jaw with one hand, leaving the other hand free to obtain the sample.