View allAll Photos Tagged tokenization
A lot has changed in terms of fan engagement, including The Rise of Fan Tokens. From listening to the radio to watching live events on television to now engaging in real-time conversations on social media. Fans are coming closer and closer to their favorite entertainers and idols day by day.
academy.suncrypto.in/from-obscurity-to-mainstream-the-ris...
We forgot to get a picture of me with the kids last year, but we got one this year. Ava just wouldn't smile for it... Much later, we realized that Steve had forgotten to feed her breakfast that morning—and she had been too busy building her new Lego sets to ask for it—so she was probably a little hangry.
1/2 pint Milk Token used in the Nantymoel Coop throughout the companies shops in the Ogmore Valley and Bridgend up to the 1960s
Sometimes something happens that is totally random that reminds you of a different time and place. Somehow I found an old “Bullseye” subway token used from 1986-1995 in the washing machine after I did a load of laundry. I always used to have an emergency one somewhere on my person just in case.
This is a 25 second exposure. (SOOC version)
At speed, the fireman on 7812 ERLESTOKE MANOR surrenders the Highley - Hampton single line token whilst collecting the Hampton Loade - Bridgnorth single line token from the Hampton signalman. An everyday occurrence on rural branch lines throughout the UK during the mechanical age - it would probably give the Health and Safety muppets apoplexy if this was the norm today!
c.1942 India. On reverse of LH Token = Rama and Sita seated, Rama's brothers Lakshman (Left), Bharat and Shatrughan (Right); Hanuman bowing in front.
Tokens like this were issued to each miner at a colliery - this one is from Wollaton Colliery, Nottingham. It is 4cm in diameter and made of brass. They had the miner's personal number stamped in the middle and had to be produced when claiming their pay. They were also used to show who was underground and it was the responsibility of the pit head worker to check they were all collected when the cage came to the surface at the end of the shift. Some pits had different tokens for pay and for showing who was underground.
It wasn't that long ago that we still had tokens... I certainly remember using them.
Okay. So it was 1994 or so. I guess that was a long time ago. Boo. I'm old.
Yang Ke, Executive Vice President of both Peking University and Peking University Health Science Center, presented a glass horse statue to James O. Woolliscroft, Dean of the U-M Medical School. Woolliscroft returned the gift with a golden lighthouse, which he said represented both U-M and the beacon that the Joint Institute can provide for scientific research.