View allAll Photos Tagged supervising
Tom was the night shift supervisor at the plant. Really nice guy to work for but you definitely knew he was the boss.
Everyone there had a nickname or two. Tom was also known as "Purple". When you heard " Code Purple" on the radio you would know that Tom was out on the shop floor.
Shot with my Sony MVC-FD100, which appears to be the only one on Flickr?
DDC-Take Your Dog To Work Day
Since I'm a Domestic Engineer and work at home this is one of the jobs I do every day. I make the bed. Today Shizandra was supervising me as I was doing the job. Good Job Shizandra!
We've done so much work together the past few days, he supervises the stock tank watering and cleaning... the heat was unbearable so he was dunked in the water often....
He totally crashed after chores were finished.
My little pal. Charlie.
The Field Supervisor robot ensure that all crops get the best treatment to secure the best outcome from the fields. it works together with both humans and other robots, and is highly skilled regarding all aspects of agriculture. Any respectable farm will have at least one of these robots on its staff.
Enjoy!! ;-))
Once in a while some well dressed men appear on the Tannery, it supervises how well they are doing the work, those are the owners of some local shops and the responsible of the final product reaching European markets. They need to check the quality of the final product so the Tannery keeps the good name that turns it on the most known in Fes
Faucon crécerelle
" Supervision "
Chateauneuf sur Isère, Drôme, Montagne France 24/05/2017
When I'm at work in the garden, our three ladies are never far away. They always have to check what I'm doing, provided it doesn't make a lot of noise. Here Pebbel is checking whether I trimmed a small tree correctly.
40160 rumbles slowly over the open crossing on the Dock Road at the East Alexandra dock with the evening Seaforth to Basford Hall freightliner on 21st September 1981.
It was always worth cycling down to the Dock Road from Crosby in the evening to photograph the evening Freightliner out of Seaforth Docks.
The Port Police used to stand guard over the open crossing whilst the train crossed as the evening rush hour traffic ground to a halt.
The loco was withdrawn in November 1984 and scrapped in February 1987 at Crewe Works.
I'm pretty sure at the time it was allocated to Haymarket so this would have been a pretty scarce NW working.