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This Hydro Quebec worker was more than happy to answer all my questions about what he was doing, as I was walking to class last week. I asked him what he was doing going underground and he taught me all about how the underground power lines where gaining popularity in Montreal in order to improve the landscape and make the city a safer place in case of high winds and storms. He told me that almost everything will be underground eventually, even the transformers. The gentleman in the picture told me that it was very expensive for the government to put all the lines underground, otherwise it would all be done already.
Revolutionary socialist students joining another protest for the workers in front of the parliament.
The condos continue to rise, and I'm imagining all the people who will be staring from these windows into my back yard...
In 2124, when humanity had finally resolved all conflicts on earth and started gazing outwards, they needed a cheap and efficient craft to manipulate debris in space. The Worker Bee was the solution: cheap to build, cheap to maintain, but incredibly reliable. As its inventor Trevor McGregor always said: "It ain't designed to win no fancy awards, just git the job done."
I've been building on this small craft for more than six years. It has been wrecked by moves and children until I finally decided to finish it. I'm particularly pleased with the sliding mechanism in the center. It's held in place by an old M-Tron magnet and is really satisfying to slide back and forth.
Workers from the LMHU demonstrate outside the Energy Australia building in Sydney as part of the Clean Start campaign which is fighting for better conditions for cleaners
Had a quick conversation with this dude.. turns out he gets paid to hang out and listen, watch, and dance to music! ha! man, lucky kid.
NEW YORK, May 1 - Hundreds marched and rallied to commemorate International Workers' Day and mark the ten-year anniversary of a historic mobilization by immigrants in 2006. (Photo by Joe Catron)
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Construction workers in Yixing are mostly rural migrants from western China. They are housed on-site at construction projects and village demolitions. At this high-rise development on the northern edge of the growing urban core, the main dormitories line the end of the site in the background.
IMG_3683 2011 Apr 20