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David Ellis – “True Value” @ Joshua Liner Gallery.
At the Joshua Liner Gallery is True Value, Barnstormer David Ellis‘ first solo exhibition with the gallery. The multi-talented Ellis showed an exciting and varied collection of new and recent work, including paintings, videos and his 2011 Pulse Prize-winning kinetic sound sculpture True Value (Paint Fukette).
Value City (90,000 square feet)
837 J Clyde Morris Blvd, Newport Square, Newport News, VA
Opened August 5th, 1993; originally Murphy's Mart (October 3rd, 1973-1986), later Ames (early 1987-April 1993)
Knowledge networking in an Enterprise 2.0 becomes visible if it yields fruits - if the action makes a difference.
(Compare to www.flickr.com/photos/michaelheiss/6889352598/in/photostream - the pure network)
Participants captured during the Rewiring Global Value Chains session at the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2020 in Davos-Klosters, Switzerland, 22 January. Congress Centre - Situation Room. Copyright by World Economic Forum/Sikarin Fon Thanachaiary
In the Young Women organization of the LDS church, girls age 12-18 years old are encouraged to set worthwhile goals, and complete projects in each of 8 categories. Each of those categories, or values, is assigned a color.
White = Faith
Blue = Divine Nature
Red = Individual Worth
Green = Knowledge
Orange = Choice and Accountability
Yellow = Good Works
Purple = Integrity
Gold = Virtue
I have the privilege of working with the fine young women in our congregation, and I made this for them.
UN Youth Volunteers understands the value of combining sport and health education.
Playing football is fun and through merging pure football exercises with HIV/AIDS prevention messages makes it even more accessible and appealing to rural young people.
In the style of Banksy if not actually by him.
Found on Hawley Road, Camden
Referring to the 2013 horsemeat scandal.
Blue Value
Dave Bärtsch / Guitar & Vocal
Peter Oberholzer / Guitar
Paddy Nobs / Bass
Chris Glarner / Drums
Live Concert: 07.10.2022 Bogenkeller, Bluesclub Bühler
Foto / Video by Fredi Schefer
Foto by Fredi Schefer
Aufnahme mit Nikon Z7 II
Bearbeitung mit Camera RAW
Colin Laidreacht
Family inspires me. Especially my parents who are teaching me what family really is.
This is a photo I took while my parents worked together late into the night in my Dad's new Funsies clothing and bedding store. Dad works a RL job and then comes home and works in his store. Mom works a couple of jobs in SL including helping Dad with the store and designing clothes. In the back ground you can see a play pen where my baby brothers and sister are sleeping. Dad likes to take them to the shop so he can spend time with them. You can also see the picture of me on the wall that I gave Dad when he opened the store. Even with all the work they do, they still have time for me and my older sister. I spend a lot of time in that room with Dad, talking, and listening, and sometimes just watching.
300 W. Oregon Ave; closed in 2001/02. Became Value Furniture for a few years; is currently the Oregon Market.
Jan van der Lee, Senior Advisor Sustainable Livestock Systems at Wageningen UR Livestock Research reporting back from group discussions during the CTA-ILRI African Dairy Value Chain seminar held in Nairobi on 21 to 24 September 2014 (photo credit: ILRI/Eyeris pictures media)
1560 Water Street, Kelowna, BC.
Statement of Significance:
Description of Historic Place:
The historic place is a two-storey brick commercial building constructed around 1913 at 1560 Water Street, mid-way between Bernard Avenue and Leon Avenue in Kelowna's Downtown area.
Heritage Value:
The building at 1560 Water Street has heritage value for having accommodated a range of commercial enterprises since the early 1910s, several of which focused on agricultural activities. It also has value for being representative of downtown commercial buildings in the era preceding World War I.
The exact date of construction is uncertain, but it was before 1914, as it appears on a 1914 fire insurance map, and probably after 1912, since Harry Raymer is listed as owner of the lot from 1906 through 1912, but no improvements are noted. In 1914 the building was described as a warehouse, with dry goods storage in the second-storey rear, presumably for Thomas Lawson's store, which was located in the adjacent Raymer Block on Bernard Avenue.
In 1919, the building was leased by S.T. Elliott for use as an implement store. Simon ('Sam') Tackett Elliott started out in the blacksmith business, first at Benvoulin and later in downtown Kelowna. Elliott was active in the Kelowna community. He was a large man, the stereotypical 'blacksmith' type, and anchored the Kelowna tug-of-war team. He was widely involved in other local enterprises and in roadbuilding. As transport shifted from horses to automobiles, Elliott shifted from shoeing horses to selling horsepower, running the first auto dealership in Kelowna (which sold McLaughlin and Tudhope cars).
The building continued its use as an agricultural machinery store until the 1950s, accommodating the Kelowna Tractor and Sprayer Company in 1956. For four decades it housed significant agricultural services, the principal industry of the area during Kelowna's early formative years.
In recent years the building served as office space for a financial services company. It was recently renovated for use as the Fresco's, an up-scale downtown restaurant, reflecting the increasing number of restaurants, entertainment, and service facilities in the western portion of downtown Kelowna. The building has undergone significant upgrading to accommodate the present use, altering the Water Street facade while retaining its heritage character. The building has value as a good example of sensitive design in the adaptive reuse of a heritage structure in the community.
Source: City of Kelowna Planning Department
Character-Defining Elements:
The character-defining elements of 1560 Water Street include:
- good, representative example of brick two-storey commercial building from the years preceding World War I
- symmetrical facade, with a central recessed entrance flanked by symmetrical (new) commercial windows on the ground floor
- straight second-floor window heads with vertical bricks and prominent projecting keystones
- projecting pilaster-like strips at the corners of the front elevation
- local red and buff brick
- corbelled brick below the parapet
I found all this at Value Village, all told for $72 No sets are complete, all are missing at least 1 or two minifigs, smaller items in the set, and a couple cases had some glue on them, most notable the TIE advanced. Still one heck of a deal.
Christopher Daubert, University of Missouri, talks with guests of the Agroforestry Symposium on Jan. 30. The 11th annual Agroforestry Symposium, hosted by the University of Missouri Center for Agroforestry, focused on value-added processing for Missouri agriculture and forestry.
Photo by Logan Jackson | © 2020 - Curators of the University of Missouri
adding a few more triangles... considering starting over on the layout with a different flow, but same idea. Also, I haven't been able to use my design wall for anything else for weeks!
clickeventonline.com/event/cultura/150930-FromMotherstoDa...
We live in a hyper-technological society in which family life is failing, a world where we can learn anything except how to be parents; how to raise children with values and limits, how to say No more often, how to discipline them.
It is said that we must raise children in freedom. No demands on them. Let them dictate their own rules and do as they please. These are well-intentioned mistakes whose consequences we are paying for daily: children and adolescents who run away, commit suicide, kill and drug themselves.
The absence of the mother in the home and the weakening of fatherly authority have become a central issue of a daily reality that threatens to destroy the family as an institution. Alone, in front of a computer our children grow up in a state of emotional emptiness. Consequently, they do not grow up. Christina Balinotti provides an enlightening handbook designed to show mothers (and fathers) how to lead and strengthen the family. It is a defense of the most important and significant event of human experience: parenthood.
Christina Balinotti is an Argentine author and lecturer. She holds a bachelor’s degree in the social sciences with graduate studies in Psychology including three years of special studies in Philosophy and Literature in her native Buenos Aires. She also has ample knowledge in the field of quantum physics.
She has resided in Miami since the year 2000, where she works as an international analyst on TV and Radio, investigating the crimes and suicides of our young people and their relationship to maternal absence during a child’s early years in this and in other developed societies.
Through her Foundation, Holistic Femininity, Christina Balinotti organizes conferences and annual workshops at several Florida universities (FIU, UM, SUAGM) as well as in important venues in Miami for the purpose of educating women in the essential recovery of family values and in the pathways of holistic femininity, all free of charge.
In 2013 she hosted a radio show at Radio Nova Internacional as well as a weekly TV Show at Telemiami in which she, together with other professionals, including sociologists, historians and psychologists, analyzed the role of women in Western cultures. Proud mother and grandmother.