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A flyover is conducted as part of the funeral service for U.S. Marine Corps 1st Lt. John Warner in Section 4 of Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, Virginia, June 23, 2021.
Former Senator for Virginia and former Secretary of the Navy, Warner was born on Feb. 18, 1927 in Washington, D.C. He joined the U.S. Navy at age 17 in 1945 and served during the final months of World War II. After graduating from the University of Virginia School of Law, Warner joined the U.S. Marine Corps in 1950 to serve in the Korean War. After his military service and receiving his law degree, Warner worked in private law until he was appointed Under Secretary of the Navy by President Richard Nixon in 1969. In 1972, he became the 61st Secretary of the Navy and served for two years. Warner later went on to serve as a Senator from Virginia for 30 years and became a leading voice on military policy.
Warner’s spouse, Jeanne Warner, received the U.S. flag from his service.
U.S. Army photos by Elizabeth Fraser / Arlington National Cemetery / released
A flyover is conducted as part of the funeral service for U.S. Marine Corps 1st Lt. John Warner in Section 4 of Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, Virginia, June 23, 2021.
Former Senator for Virginia and former Secretary of the Navy, Warner was born on Feb. 18, 1927 in Washington, D.C. He joined the U.S. Navy at age 17 in 1945 and served during the final months of World War II. After graduating from the University of Virginia School of Law, Warner joined the U.S. Marine Corps in 1950 to serve in the Korean War. After his military service and receiving his law degree, Warner worked in private law until he was appointed Under Secretary of the Navy by President Richard Nixon in 1969. In 1972, he became the 61st Secretary of the Navy and served for two years. Warner later went on to serve as a Senator from Virginia for 30 years and became a leading voice on military policy.
Warner’s spouse, Jeanne Warner, received the U.S. flag from his service.
U.S. Army photos by Elizabeth Fraser / Arlington National Cemetery / released
Marines from the Marine Barracks, Washington, D.C. (8th and I) help conduct military funeral honors for U.S. Marine Corps 1st Lt. John Warner in Section 4 of Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, Virginia, June 23, 2021.
Former Senator for Virginia and former Secretary of the Navy, Warner was born on Feb. 18, 1927 in Washington, D.C. He joined the U.S. Navy at age 17 in 1945 and served during the final months of World War II. After graduating from the University of Virginia School of Law, Warner joined the U.S. Marine Corps in 1950 to serve in the Korean War. After his military service and receiving his law degree, Warner worked in private law until he was appointed Under Secretary of the Navy by President Richard Nixon in 1969. In 1972, he became the 61st Secretary of the Navy and served for two years. Warner later went on to serve as a Senator from Virginia for 30 years and became a leading voice on military policy.
Warner’s spouse, Jeanne Warner, received the U.S. flag from his service.
U.S. Army photos by Elizabeth Fraser / Arlington National Cemetery / released
Marines from the Marine Barracks, Washington, D.C. (8th and I) help conduct military funeral honors for U.S. Marine Corps 1st Lt. John Warner in Section 4 of Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, Virginia, June 23, 2021.
Former Senator for Virginia and former Secretary of the Navy, Warner was born on Feb. 18, 1927 in Washington, D.C. He joined the U.S. Navy at age 17 in 1945 and served during the final months of World War II. After graduating from the University of Virginia School of Law, Warner joined the U.S. Marine Corps in 1950 to serve in the Korean War. After his military service and receiving his law degree, Warner worked in private law until he was appointed Under Secretary of the Navy by President Richard Nixon in 1969. In 1972, he became the 61st Secretary of the Navy and served for two years. Warner later went on to serve as a Senator from Virginia for 30 years and became a leading voice on military policy.
Warner’s spouse, Jeanne Warner, received the U.S. flag from his service.
U.S. Army photos by Elizabeth Fraser / Arlington National Cemetery / released
A chaplain from the U.S. Navy presides over military funeral honors for U.S. Marine Corps 1st Lt. John Warner in Section 4 of Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, Virginia, June 23, 2021.
Former Senator for Virginia and former Secretary of the Navy, Warner was born on Feb. 18, 1927 in Washington, D.C. He joined the U.S. Navy at age 17 in 1945 and served during the final months of World War II. After graduating from the University of Virginia School of Law, Warner joined the U.S. Marine Corps in 1950 to serve in the Korean War. After his military service and receiving his law degree, Warner worked in private law until he was appointed Under Secretary of the Navy by President Richard Nixon in 1969. In 1972, he became the 61st Secretary of the Navy and served for two years. Warner later went on to serve as a Senator from Virginia for 30 years and became a leading voice on military policy.
Warner’s spouse, Jeanne Warner, received the U.S. flag from his service.
U.S. Army photos by Elizabeth Fraser / Arlington National Cemetery / released
Headstone of U.S. Army Master 1st Lt. William McBryar, Medal of Honor Recipient, in Section 4 of Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, Virginia, June 15, 2020. (U.S. Army photo by Elizabeth Fraser / Arlington National Cemetery / released)
Headstone of U.S. Army Master Sgt. George Wanton, Medal of Honor Recipient, in Section 4 of Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, Virginia, June 15, 2020. (U.S. Army photo by Elizabeth Fraser / Arlington National Cemetery / released)
Marines from the Marine Barracks, Washington, D.C. (8th and I) help conduct military funeral honors for U.S. Marine Corps 1st Lt. John Warner in Section 4 of Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, Virginia, June 23, 2021.
Former Senator for Virginia and former Secretary of the Navy, Warner was born on Feb. 18, 1927 in Washington, D.C. He joined the U.S. Navy at age 17 in 1945 and served during the final months of World War II. After graduating from the University of Virginia School of Law, Warner joined the U.S. Marine Corps in 1950 to serve in the Korean War. After his military service and receiving his law degree, Warner worked in private law until he was appointed Under Secretary of the Navy by President Richard Nixon in 1969. In 1972, he became the 61st Secretary of the Navy and served for two years. Warner later went on to serve as a Senator from Virginia for 30 years and became a leading voice on military policy.
Warner’s spouse, Jeanne Warner, received the U.S. flag from his service.
U.S. Army photos by Elizabeth Fraser / Arlington National Cemetery / released
A Dogwood Tree blooms in Section 4 of Arlington National Cemetery, April 15, 2016, in Arlington, Va. The cemetery's 624 acres are a unique blend of formal and informal landscapes, dotted with more than 8,600 native and exotic trees. (U.S. Army photo by Rachel Larue/Arlington National Cemetery/released)
A marine gives his condolences to Jeanne Warner during the funeral service of Warner’s husband, U.S. Marine Corps 1st Lt. John Warner, in Section 4 of Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, Virginia, June 23, 2021.
Former Senator for Virginia and former Secretary of the Navy, Warner was born on Feb. 18, 1927 in Washington, D.C. He joined the U.S. Navy at age 17 in 1945 and served during the final months of World War II. After graduating from the University of Virginia School of Law, Warner joined the U.S. Marine Corps in 1950 to serve in the Korean War. After his military service and receiving his law degree, Warner worked in private law until he was appointed Under Secretary of the Navy by President Richard Nixon in 1969. In 1972, he became the 61st Secretary of the Navy and served for two years. Warner later went on to serve as a Senator from Virginia for 30 years and became a leading voice on military policy.
U.S. Army photos by Elizabeth Fraser / Arlington National Cemetery / released
A Dogwood Tree blooms in Section 4 of Arlington National Cemetery, April 15, 2016, in Arlington, Va. The cemetery's 624 acres are a unique blend of formal and informal landscapes, dotted with more than 8,600 native and exotic trees. (U.S. Army photo by Rachel Larue/Arlington National Cemetery/released)
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Giant Stairs Stretch, Shore Line Trail along Hudson River - Spring around Palisades Interstate Park, New Jersey
el.kingdomsalvation.org/salvation-and-full-salvation.html...
Παντοδύναμος Θεός λέει: «Στην Εποχή της Βασιλείας, ο Θεός χρησιμοποιεί τον λόγο για να αναγγείλει μια νέα εποχή, να αλλάξει τα μέσα του έργου Του και να επιτελέσει το έργο όλης της εποχής. Αυτή είναι η θεμελιώδης αρχή, σύμφωνα με την οποία ο Θεός εργάζεται στην Εποχή του Λόγου. Ενσαρκώθηκε για να μιλήσει από διαφορετικές οπτικές γωνίες, επιτρέποντας στον άνθρωπο να δει αληθινά τον Θεό, ο οποίος είναι ο Λόγος που εμφανίζεται στη σάρκα, και η σοφία και το θαύμα Του. Αυτό το έργο επιτελείται ώστε να επιτύχει πιο καλύτερα τους στόχους της κατάκτησης του ανθρώπου, της τελείωσης του ανθρώπου και τηςεξόντωσης του ανθρώπου. Αυτό είναι το πραγματικό νόημα της χρήσης του λόγου για την επιτέλεση του έργου στην Εποχή του Λόγου. Μέσω του λόγου, ο άνθρωπος καταφέρνει να γνωρίσει το έργο του Θεού, τη διάθεση του Θεού, την ουσία του ανθρώπου και σε τι οφείλει να εισέλθει ο άνθρωπος. Μέσω του λόγου, ολοκληρώνεται το σύνολο του έργου που ο Θεός επιθυμεί να επιτελέσει στην Εποχή του Λόγου. Μέσω του λόγου, ο άνθρωπος αποκαλύπτεται, αποκλείεται και δοκιμάζεται. Ο άνθρωπος έχει δει τον λόγο, έχει ακούσει τον λόγο και έχει επίγνωση της ύπαρξης του λόγου. Ως αποτέλεσμα, ο άνθρωπος πιστεύει στην ύπαρξη του Θεού. Ο άνθρωπος πιστεύει στην παντοδυναμία και τη σοφία του Θεού, καθώς και στην καρδιά του Θεού που είναι γεμάτη αγάπη για τον άνθρωπο, και στην επιθυμία Του να σώσει τον άνθρωπο. Μολονότι η λέξη «λόγος» είναι απλή και συνηθισμένη, ο λόγος που προέρχεται από το στόμα του ενσαρκωμένου Θεού συγκλονίζει ολόκληρο το σύμπαν. Ο λόγος Του μεταμορφώνει την καρδιά του ανθρώπου, τις αντιλήψεις και την παλαιά διάθεση του ανθρώπου, καθώς και την παλαιά εμφάνιση ολόκληρου του κόσμου. Μέσα από τις διάφορες εποχές, μόνο ο Θεός της σημερινής εποχής εργάζεται κατ’ αυτόν τον τρόπο, και μόνο Αυτός μιλά και σώζει τον άνθρωπο κατ’ αυτόν τον τρόπο. Εφεξής, ο άνθρωπος ζει υπό την καθοδήγηση του λόγου, ποιμαίνεται και εφοδιάζεται από τον λόγο. Ζει στον κόσμο του λόγου, ζει μέσα στο ανάθεμα και τις ευλογίες του λόγου του Θεού και υπάρχουν ακόμα περισσότεροι άνθρωποι που ζουν υπό την κρίση και την παίδευση του λόγου. Αυτός ο λόγος και αυτό το έργο είναι όλα χάριν της σωτηρίας του ανθρώπου, την επίτευξη του θελήματος του Θεού και την αλλαγή της αρχικής εμφάνισης του κόσμου της παλαιάς δημιουργίας. Ο Θεός δημιούργησε τον κόσμο με τον λόγο, οδηγεί τους ανθρώπους σε όλο το σύμπαν με τον λόγο, κατακτά και τους σώζει με τον λόγο. Εν τέλει, θα χρησιμοποιήσει τον λόγο για να θέσει τέλος σε ολόκληρο τον παλαιό κόσμο. Μόνο τότε θα ολοκληρωθεί πλήρως το σχέδιο διαχείρισης....»
Απόσπασμα από το κεφάλαιο «Η Εποχή της Βασιλείας είναι η εποχή του λόγου»
Ευαγγέλιο
Πηγή εικόνας: Εκκλησία του Παντοδύναμου Θεού
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This image was scanned from the 1949 Newcastle Teachers' College (Pioneer session) album.
This image was scanned from a photograph in the University's historical photographic collection held by Cultural Collections at the University of Newcastle, NSW, Australia.
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Daily Shoot assignment: Power plugs are ubiquitous. Can you make a creative photo of such a common thing?
I didn't like the results of my power plug shots, so I made a stencil.
Construction of Interstate 69 near W. Carter Road in Monroe County, Indiana; looking north.
E & B Paving, prime contractor (Indiana I-69 Project, Section 4, Segments 6/7).
Construction of Interstate 69 in Monroe County, Indiana, looking north from the Bolin Lane overpasses toward the State Road 37/I-69 interchange. The road spur swinging off right in the background is the exit ramp to SR 37 south. Crider & Crider, prime contractor (Indiana I-69 Project, Section 4, Segment 9); August 16, 2015.
Soggetto: cellule, colorate con Toluidine Blue, di una sezione di Arabidopsis thaliana
Foto: A. Maran
Ottica: microscopio (40x)
Modifiche PS: Piddaz
On the verge of paving future mainline Interstate 69, looking west from Harmony Road; Monroe County, Indiana; E & B Paving, contractor (Indiana I-69 Project, Section 4, Segment 7); July 16, 2015
Field office for Interstate 69 contractor Crider & Crider on S. Glenview Dr. in Monroe County, Indiana. (Indiana I-69 Project, Section 4, Segment 9).
As this house is state owned property, it may or may not be demolished after construction wraps up.
Mainline Interstate 69 construction near Bolin Lane in Monroe County, Indiana. The nearly completed overpasses in the background cross an unnamed tributary of Clear Creek. Crider & Crider, prime contractor (Indiana I-69 Project, Section 4, Segment 9); August 16, 2015.
This is a photo taken from my backyard. The picture is mainly of the tree limbs my dad cut from the snow storm. However in the background (not really in focus) you can see my basketball globe and te volleyball court. Also, between the trees you can somewhat see my aunt's house on the right! =)
The subject, Katalin, was unaware that I was taking this picture. She prepares for her school work by spending several hours at the library and uses headphones to not disrupt fellow students.
----unedited photo
I-69 Indiana construction; contractor E.S. Wagner Co. field office on Tramway Road, Monroe County, Indiana (Section 4, Segment 8); July 12, 2015
Definition of Time Series: An ordered sequence of values of a variable at equally spaced time intervals. (National Institute of Standards and Technology, Engineering Statistics Handbook). Time-series studies can be applied to economic forecasting, stock market analysis, process and quality control, census analysis, and elsewhere.
I've only begun to explore my Konica-Minolta DiMAGE Z6. I've experimented with shutter speed and aperture on-site, but have been curious about ISO-equivalent, so chose to study that variable here at my desk. One reason it's taken me until now is because while I can change the speed and aperture settings fairly instantly, it takes me at least 7 button pushes for each ISO setting change. My manual ISO-equivalent choices with the Z6 are 50, 100, 200, and 320, in addition to the Auto setting.
I knew that higher ISOs allow for faster shutter speeds in lower light at the cost of making a photo grainier -- and if I'd thought long enough about the former I'd have realized I would get a lighter image at the highest ISO by holding my exposure constant (I really am a beginner here!).
For #1, I set my camera on Auto everything. (Blurriness is likely due my tripod standing on wall-to-wall carpeting; I haven't yet played with the self-timer.) The Auto setting overexposed the image, offsetting the faster shutter speed with a wider aperture and higher/faster ISO.
#2 was really my baseline shot. I manually set my aperture to its minimum, f/8 (the DiMAGE specs give only a maximum aperture, but so far I haven't been able to get past f/8), with a 2-second exposure. Although I'd like to play with a greater range of settings, now that I'm learning about them, one of the things I love about the Z6 is that its viewfinder shows the effects of exposure changes as I fiddle with the manual controls. In the manual-exposure mode, the camera fixes ISO at 100.
#3 used my lowest ISO-equivalent setting (50). The image is darker, but I love the smoothness and saturation of color. In "Time Series Study Appendix" I fiddled with #3 in MS Photo Editor, changing its brightness, contrast, and gamma, to get something in-between #3 and the 100-ISO #4. With those particular setting changes I've got saturation loss, especially in the lower left-hand quadrant, and I prefer the sharpness of shot #4. But this gives me another degree of freedom to play with.
Interestingly enough, there are some slight color differences between #2 and #4, despite the fact that their settings are identical and I've kept the environment as constant as I could. Although the higher ISOs show some overexposure and graininess effects in #5 and #6, I like the effect of the latter on the watchband.
More detail is in the large view (click the magnifying glass). Photo was compressed before posting. My next step will probably be to experiment with different ISOs at faster shutter speeds.
Z6 specs are listed at the bottom of the Steve's Digicams page.
Construction of Interstate 69 in the hilly terrain of southern Green County, Indiana in the vicinity of Black Ankle Valley; from Co Rd 600 East, looking southwest. The white tent-like structure is the field office for contractor Millstone Weber (Indiana I-69 Project, Section 4, Segment 2); July 25, 2015.
Construction of Interstate 69 in Monroe County, Indiana; looking south from near W. Carter Road toward the future I-69/State Road 445 interchange, located at the bump in the mainline pavement in the background. E & B Paving, prime contractor (Indiana I-69 Project, Section 4, Segments 6/7).
Construction of bridges that will carry Interstate 69 over East Mineral-Koleen Road in Greene County, Indiana. White Construction, contractor (Indiana I-69 Project, Section 4, Segment 3); July 25, 2015.
Recently completed concrete deck pours--covered with burlap and plastic sheeting to ensure proper curing--for bridge carrying Harmony Road over future Interstate 69; Monroe County, Indiana; E. S. Wagner Co., contractor (Indiana I-69 Project, Section 4, Segment 8); July 16, 2015
Repetition
I started collecting bottle caps with a friend this past summer and these are the ones that I've collected in the last 3 weeks.
A landscape perspective of future Interstate 69 under construction in Monroe County, Indiana; from Burch Road, looking east. The first shoulder asphalt layer has been placed; this particular stretch of I-69 will soon be complete. E & B Paving, prime contractor (Indiana I-69 Project, Section 4, Segments 6/7).
Today's dailyshoot.com assignment: Pretend you're a stringer for your local newspaper today. Make a photo that captures something newsworthy to you.
The Old Fort Park Archeological Site in New Smyrna Beach, Florida.