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Floppy flower came from florist with a "straw" supporting the stem. This photo is for a presentation about using flowers from our gardens. I'm leaving it public but don't really need comments.
I pulled into the "free" car park at the Fort Worth Stockyards and this Harley Davidson was in the next parking spot
On 4 April 2011 the owner HSH Nordbank scheduled an eviction, but it was not carried out. Instead, on the next day, the gastronomy and cinema left the building peacefully in return for a payment of 1 Million Euros from an anonymous source.[3] Eighty artists vowed to stay on with their ateliers and metal workshops. One week later, the sequestrator ordered an almost 3 m tall wall to be built, separating the Oranienburger Straße from the building's courtyard. The future concept for the building remains undecided.[4]
Support 7 and GTMAA Members participate in Toronto Fire Open House 2011 @ East Command Training Centre, during Fire Prevention week.
remember, if you can't be an athlete, be an athletic supporter, heh heh...made from salvaged wood, welded steel and some other crap...err, i mean genuine good crap that is!
Support Vessels heading into Hartlepool Marina, The MPI Adventure can be seen behind, working on the wind turbines
Supported by Grand Challenges Canada, the Friendship Bench is an inexpensive, effective way to alleviate depression and other mental illness symptoms that has treated over 27,500 people in Zimbabwe. Photo credit: Matthew Sandey
USAID support benefits a health facility in Khowst Province via the World Bank-administered SEHAT program. (SIGAR photo)
In each country civil society and community based organisations have come together through 'National Partnership Platforms'.
By working together on the same key issues it has lead to greater engagement and buy-in from government policy and decision-makers and increased media coverage of MNCH, HIV and SRH issues.
Members of the community wearing t-shirts with slogans to support maternal, newborn and child health project © the Alliance
0517-280-24
What was once part of the Slaughter Pen Farm Battlefield in Fredericksburg, Virginia now serves as a small airport.
Slaughter Pen Farm
Into the Field
You are standing near the center of the most successful Union attack at the Battle of Fredericksburg. Two Union divisions, Gen. George G. Meade's on your left and Gen. John Gibbon's on your right, advanced into this field and soon encountered the "Virginia ditch fence" visible on your right and left. The ditch fences, dug by farmers to divide their fields and to promote drainage, were much steeper, deeper, and wider during the battle. Union soldiers scrambled across this and other obstacles however they could.
After Union troops crossed the ditch fences, converging Confederate artillery fire stopped them cold. The Federals laid down in the fields in front of you as Union cannons replied in kind. Both sides suffered heavy losses in men, horses, and equipment. When the fire was too hot for the men of one Confederate battery, its commander "wrapped his battle flag around him, walking up and down among his deserted guns" to shame his gunners back into position.
"The trees around our guns were literally torn to pieces and the ground plowed up. I have been several times covered with dirt, and had it knocked n my eyes and mouth." — "Ben," Pee Dee (South Carolina) Artillery, CSA
"Being no breeze to carry away the smoke of our guns, the gunners on firing would quickly run to either flank to clear the great volume of smoke hanging in front of their muzzles that they might see where their shells were going." — Pvt. Bates Alexander. 7th Pennsylvania Reserves, USA
As the Union troops advanced into this field, terrain slowed them and Southern cannon fire brought them to a halt.
"We blew up one of their caissons," remembered one Union soldier, "causing a cheer to break forth from our lines. But soon thereafter they blew up one of ours." This 1863 image was taken on Marye's Heights, a few miles to the north. - Courtesy National Archives
Just prior to the Union assault, 24-year-old Confederate Major John Pelham advanced one cannon a mile to your left and wrought havoc on the Union lines. Dangerously exposed and outgunned, Pelham disrupted the Union attack for nearly an hour and emerged unscathed. Of Pelham's actions, Gen. Robert E. Lee said, "It is glorious to see such courage in one so young." - Courtesy Library of Congress
Thank you all very much for supporting my Coffee & Cookie Morning last Friday at Morgans Hotel; we had a lovely morning supported by the Hotel and the Little Charm Bakery.
The money we raised will be donated to the BHF who are trying to help fund a new laser scanner for Morriston Hospital, so if you haven’t donated yet please consider doing so to support this worthwhile cause.
SAN JOSE, Calif – (May 6, 2017) Cmdr. Peter Dicaro relieves Cmdr. Amy Hunt, commanding officer, at Navy Occupational Support Center San Jose during a change of command ceremony. Guest Speakers included Capt. Paul Gilmartin of Navy Region Southwest Reserve Component Command San Diego, Capt. Kevin Kennedy of Helicopter Sea Combat Wing U.S. Pacific Fleet, and Brig. Gen. (Ret.) James Combs of Employer Support of the Guard and Reserve.
(U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Antonio Turretto Ramos)
It was my birthday on Friday, and I was in bed by 21:30. How sad is that? I was fighting a bug but had a barbecue on Saturday regardless. On Sunday I was in bed by nine...
Never mind: there's still some beer left over from Saturday, brewed over in Wickwar. You can't beat a nice pint of BOB.
Support (green bibs) versus London Expendables (red shirts) in an inter-departmental football tournament.
London went on to win this match 4-2, which was an excellent result for my Development side - it meant we beat both sides to second place on goal difference, and went into the final.
Army Maj. Gen. Steve L. Danner, adjutant general of the Missouri National Guard presents members of the 334th Brigade Support Battalion, Iowa National Guard with Missouri State of Emergency Ribbons at Festus National Guard Armory, Festus, Mo., January 5, 2016. Guardsmen with the Iowa National Guard, volunteered to support the Missouri Department of Transportation in flood relief efforts in south central Missouri. Members of the 334th assisted with water purification and transportation services to affected areas. (Missouri Air National Guard photo by Senior Airman Patrick P. Evenson/Released)
This training workshop is a part of a series of activities aimed at supporting Least Developed Countries (LDCs) to address the adverse impacts of climate change through medium and longer-term National Adaptation Plan (NAP) processes. The participants at this workshop are officials from Ministries of Finance, Planning and Environment.
This regional training workshop is organized by NAP-GSP implementing agencies - United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) and the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) - in association with partners and collaborators - UNFCCC, GEF, FAO, GIZ, GWP, IFAD, UNISDR, UNITAR and WHO.