View allAll Photos Tagged value
City of London 9 Gracechurch Street The Crosse Keys JD Wetherspoon English Pub Cod Fish and Chips Mushy Peas with a pint of Guinness Great Value at £9.85 Excellent meal served hot. Highly Recommended
www.jdwetherspoon.com/pubs/all-pubs/england/london/the-cr...
The wall bracket for my new (inherited) 23" Apple Cinema Display. The new monitor replaces the old 12" screen and is handled by the Power Mac under the desk. See the old setup for more tags.
In mid-May 2017, a values workshop was held as part of the Education for Justice (E4J) initiative in Panama.
The workshop focussed on some 233 students between pre-kindergarten and second grade, with the aim of promote values such as integrity and honesty, as well as the tools and guides needed to face obstacles, take decisions and act responsibly in diverse social contexts.
The protagonists of the educational material, Dogui and Dengoso, surprised the children with their visit, being received in each classroom with much affection.
After the workshop, Professor Griselda Pérez de Warren, Principal of the School, along with her 447 pupils participated in a cultural event on education in values. Students of each grade delighted the audience with their talent. Finally, the dogs of the National Police dog unit astonished everyone with their abilities, closing this enriching day with laughter and applause!
019
Fortune Global Forum 2018
October 16th, 2018
Toronto, Canada
1:00 PM
CONCURRENT LUNCH SESSIONS
DRIVING BUSINESS VALUE WITH AI
While Artificial Intelligence has surged up the hype curve, with most executives in almost every industry expecting large effects over the next five years, actual adoption of AI is still at early stages. Where can AI technologies be most valuable to companies and disruptive to industries? How can companies use machine learning and analytics to be more competitive in real time, but do so in ways that don’t cross ethical boundaries? What are the most effective approaches to deployment? This session will focus on pathways to leveraging AI and data science to drive business results.
Hosted by Globality
Session Chairman: Joel Hyatt, Co-Founder, Chairman, and CEO, Globality
Speakers:
Jean Francois Gagné, Chief Executive Officer, Element AI
Lisa Hammitt, Global Vice President, Data and Artificial Intelligence, Visa
Jason Rowe, Chief Executive Officer, Canada, Goldman Sachs
Moderator: Andrew Nusca, Digital Editor, Fortune
Photograph by Stuart Isett/Fortune
Cooperative values in action. @vancitycu gifts from a local Vancouver First Nation artist( Shane Jackson). #buylocal
8 Likes on Instagram
1) This image investigates value. The water goes from dark blue to light blue in the center.
2) The subject matter is the deep blue water and the texture in the walls around it.
3) I think that the water is visually striking in the way it fades from the light blue into the dark blue.
4) I don't believe that if i could re shoot this picture i would change it at all.
In Dialogue and Peacebuilding, participants discusses values and learn how we share many values. At GYV, we call them "Universal Values"
This shot is a depiction of the element Value, because of the many different shades of gray in the image which comes from the CN Tower reflected on the Delta building. It is a representation of urban landscape. The reflection on the Delta building really pull in the audience as it gives the image a modern look. Also if the angle the photo was taken at was a bit shifted the photo would look more filled and gorgeous.
May 13, 2015 | The Role of the Investor in Shared Value, featuring Nestle's Janet Voute, Barclays' Barbara Byrne, and KKR's Ken Mehlman
this is a strong example of vaule because the picture, being in black and white, causes the shadow, created by the light bulb, to be strong.
children's wear - floral project -
using wild flowers or 'weeds' with roses to create a personal, ironic concept.
inspired by the work of Tracey Bush..
'the average adult can recognise hundreds of brand logo's but less than 10 wild plants..'
upon reflection of childhood memories and how i was bought up, i began to think about how children today are being raised by their parents; do they have the same appreciation and connection with nature that was inprinted on me as a child?
Black & White photocopy of 'raise them on Robinsons' advertisement with
illustration cut-out of a little girl blowing a dandelion clock :)
Value co-creation is the process of designing and bringing products and services to market with the active participation and close collaboration of all stakeholders, especially customers.
In advance of the Dec. 15 deadline to sign up on Delaware’s Health Insurance Marketplace for coverage to begin Jan. 1, Secretary Landgraf was joined by Westside Family Healthcare CEO Lolita Lopez, Department of Insurance Chief of Staff Paul Reynolds, navigators and enrollees to talk about the value of coverage. More than 25,000 Delawareans signed up for coverage in 2016 and, so far for 2017, sign-ups are up more than 7% over the comparable period last year. “The public is pretty protective of their health insurance,” Secretary Landgraf said Dec. 12 at a press conference at Westside’s location in Bear. About 85% of those enrolled on Delaware’s Marketplace receive tax credits to help pay their monthly premiums. Financial help is available to individuals with an annual household income up to $47,520 and up to $97,200 for a family of four.
Enrollees Dr. Donald Morton, Linda Miller and Pam Howe said the Marketplace offered affordable coverage when they needed it. Dr. Morton, pastor, executive director of Complexities of Color, husband and father of five, signed up the first year and his doctor discovered he had prostate cancer. He now has been cancer-free for two years. “I thank God, I thank my Mama, and I thank President Obama,” he said. “If the law goes away, not only is it financial, but I have a pre-existing condition.”
Linda Miller signed up for marketplace coverage the day her treatment for lung cancer ended through DHSS’ Delaware Cancer Treatment Program. “Somebody is watching over me,” she said. Pam Howe, who lost employer-based coverage and whose husband has high blood pressure, had sleepless nights about how she would access health insurance. “The Health Care Act is very important,” she said, thanking navigator Kristen Isaac at Westside for helping her understand her coverage options. “If (the law) goes away, I don’t know what we will do. It made a big difference for us.”
Rachel Linstead Goldsmith of Enroll America said the Marketplace has helped reduce Delaware’s uninsured population to about 54,000. “The law is still in place and effectively nothing has changed for 2017,” she said. Westside’s President and CEO Lolita Lopez said the Affordable Care Act “has given families a real source of financial security and peace of mind.”
Open enrollment continues through Jan. 31. Those who choose not to get health insurance and are not exempt for coverage will pay a penalty for lacking insurance. For 2017, the penalty will be $695 per adult and $347.50 per child, or 2.5% of their annual household income, whichever is higher.
To learn more or to find a free in-person assister in Delaware, go to www.ChooseHealthDE.com. To shop for plans and to enroll, go to www.HealthCare.gov.
the morning after an unusually heavy snowfall in Switzerland. This was just the beginning, 24 hrs later we had almost 2 ft of snow. This is not normal for this temperate climate near Basel.
Collection: Human Ecology Historical Photographs
Title: Two views of serving line in home economics cafeteria, about 1920.
Collection #23-2-749, item DD-C-21
Div. Rare & Manuscript Collections, Cornell University Library
Persistent URI: http://hdl.handle.net/1813.001/5x00
There are no known U.S. copyright restrictions on this image. The digital file is owned by the Cornell University Library which is making it freely available with the request that, when possible, the Library be credited as its source.
Photo credit: The Aspen Institute/Photo by Dan Bayer
Malik Robinson, Asiaha Butler, Claudine Awute, Farzana Serang, and Julieta Garibay share stories and laughs in the greenhouse of the Toklat cabin.
No Nutritional Value
What could be more fun than gummies and whipped cream? I once worked with a guy whose hobby was photographing the expressive faces of gummy bears. He found diverse emotions in his snack. Only one manufacturer seemed to have this much detail (he told me). In this image I think you can see the bear on the summit of the whipped cream smiling. Wouldn't you?
This was a challenge to get the flash set up properly. I wanted enough diffuse light to not produce highlights on the pencil lead, but directional light from outside the frame to cast a shadow from the pencil. I ended up holding the mirror from this photo to bounce some of the flash's light .