Check out these business degree images:
Innovation Series: Mobile Social Business, a talk with Tom Vassos.
Image by Cedim News
Abril 12 del 2012
Hotel Camino Real, Monterrey.
Fotografía: Edith Valle.
Innovation Series: Mobile Social Business, a talk with Tom Vassos.
Image by Cedim News
Abril 12 del 2012
Hotel Camino Real, Monterrey.
Fotografía: Edith Valle.
Some cool business degree images:
Innovation Series: “Good Design Research is Good Business”, a talk by Jon Freach.
Image by Cedim News
Marzo 8, 2012.
@ Hotel Camino Real
Foto: Edith Valle
Innovation Series: “Good Design Research is Good Business”, a talk by Jon Freach.
Image by Cedim News
Marzo 8, 2012.
@ Hotel Camino Real
Foto: Edith Valle
Innovation Series: “Good Design Research is Good Business”, a talk by Jon Freach.
Image by Cedim News
Marzo 8, 2012.
@ Hotel Camino Real
Foto: Edith Valle
Check out these business degree images:
Innovation Series: Mobile Social Business, a talk with Tom Vassos.
Image by Cedim News
Abril 12 del 2012
Hotel Camino Real, Monterrey.
Fotografía: Edith Valle.
Innovation Series: Mobile Social Business, a talk with Tom Vassos.
Image by Cedim News
Abril 12 del 2012
Hotel Camino Real, Monterrey.
Fotografía: Edith Valle.
Some cool business degree images:
Fenced In
Image by pam's pics-
El Vado Auto Court Motel
courtesy of Cindy Carson
In anticipation of the realignment of Route 66 through Albuquerque, Daniel Murphy left his post as manager of the Franciscan Hotel in downtown Albuquerque to open the El Vado in 1937. Mr. Murphy, an Irishman who learned the hotel business in New York City before coming to New Mexico, constructed the El Vado Auto Court Motel along Central Avenue in Albuquerque near the Rio Grande and Old Town. He chose the motel’s name Vado, which means 'ford' in Spanish, for its location near the old ford that crossed the Rio Grande where Bridge Street is today.
El Vado Auto Court Motel
courtesy of Jim Ross
The motel consists of 32 units, some of which are interspersed with covered carports, arranged in two parallel, one-story buildings facing a parking courtyard. When the motel opened, gas pumps were located along Central Avenue in front of the motel office on the northeast corner of the site. A flashy neon sign topped by an American Indian wearing a colorful headdress welcomes travelers on Route 66. Mr. Murphy constructed the motel in the Spanish Pueblo Revival style. Purposely-designed irregularities give the motel the look of the nearby Pueblos. These include curvilinear and straight parapets, irregular massing, varying buttresses, and exposed vigas (wooden roof beams). The interior of the motel office and lobby is ornately decorated in the Pueblo style. When the motel opened in 1937, the local business journal Albuquerque Progress described the units as “swanky tile cabin suites ready for the summer tourist trade.”
The El Vado retains a high degree of historic integrity, because it has been largely unaltered since its original construction. Route 66 historian David Kammer describes the motel as “one of the best examples of a largely unaltered pre-World War II tourist courts remaining along Route 66 in New Mexico.” Alterations include the removal of the gas pumps in front of the motel office, the addition of a swimming pool, the replacement of original windows with metal double-hung windows, and the painting of Southwest Indian designs on the façade. The El Vado’s relatively unaltered appearance coupled with its spatial arrangement, remaining carports, and use of Spanish Pueblo Revival style convey a strong sense of the property’s era. The El Vado is historically significant for its association with automobile tourism along Route 66; its role as an auto court in defining Albuquerque’s growth, appearance, and image; and its picturesque architectural style designed to attract tourism and immerse travelers in the exoticism and mystique of the Southwest. It was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.
Jim Kessler, Third Way
Image by Third Way
Jim Kessler is the Vice President for Policy and a co-founder of Third Way. He works on issues across the policy spectrum. A longtime Capitol Hill veteran, he served as Legislative and Policy Director to Representative/Senator Charles Schumer. Mr. Kessler helped pass landmark legislation on crime, gun safety, and domestic violence. From 2001 to 2004 he served as Director of Policy and Research for Americans for Gun Safety. He has appeared frequently as a political commentator on television, radio, on the web, and in newspapers—including 60 Minutes, Congressional Quarterly, National Journal, ABC News World News Tonight, The CBS Evening News, NPR’s Morning Edition, and Marketplace Radio. Mr. Kessler earned his Master’s degree in Public Policy from Harvard University’s John F. Kennedy School of Government and his Bachelor’s degree in Political Science. www.thirdway.org
Follow Jim on Twitter @ThirdWayKessler
Some cool business degree images:
Redland Brick Tour in South Windsor
Image by CT Senate Democrats
Redland Brick national Manager of Safety, Environmental and Quality Barry Miller and Senator LeBeau inspect trimmings from "green" bricks at the Redland Brick factory off Route 5 in South Windsor. "Green" bricks are uncured bricks that have yet to go through the week-long process of being fired in a kiln at temperatures nearing 2,000 degrees. Senator LeBeau was at Redland Brick to accept an award for helping the firm successfully negotiate a state environmental regulation. (October 6, 2011)
A few nice business degree images I found:
Adult student Annette Struble is using the Penn State Video Learning Network to accelerate her degree completion.
Image by pennstatenews
Innovation Series: “Good Design Research is Good Business”, a talk by Jon Freach.
Image by Cedim News
Marzo 8, 2012.
@ Hotel Camino Real
Foto: Edith Valle
Innovation Series: “Good Design Research is Good Business”, a talk by Jon Freach.
Image by Cedim News
Marzo 8, 2012.
@ Hotel Camino Real
Foto: Edith Valle
Some cool business degree images:
New Orleans - CBD: World Trade Center New Orleans
Image by wallyg
The World Trade Center New Orleans, located at 2 Canal Street, is a 33-story, 407 feet (124 m)-tall skyscraper. Designed in a Greek Cross-shaped plan with external sun-shade louvers by Edward Durrell Stone, it was the tallest building in New Orleans at the time of its construction in 1967. Originally known as the World Trade Mart Building, it originally housed the headquarters of various mercantile companes and consulates.
WTC New Orleans is a non-profit organization of 1,900 corporate and individual members which was started in 1943 as International House and in 1945 as International Trade Mart, its two predecessor organizations, which merged in 1985. Dating back to its origins more than 50 years ago, WTC New Orleans was the first of what are today 289 World Trade Center organizations in 85 countries which are members of the World Trade Centers Association. The Association itself was founded in New Orleans in 1968.
The top floor hosted a cocktail lounge, Top of the Mart, from the 1970s through 2001, whose bar slowly rotated once per hour. After this a bar called "360" (as in degrees) opened in its place. The floor below held the Plimsol Club.
North American Rockwell Shrike Commander 500 S
Image by cliff1066™
Flown by R. A. "Bob" Hoover for 20 years, N500RA is the most recognized Shrike Commander in the world. Hoover began flying in 1937, flew 58 missions in World War II, and was an outstanding military and civilian test pilot. He set altitude and speed records in several North American and Rockwell aircraft and performed at air shows in the Shrike, P-51 Mustang, T-39, Aero Commander, and Sabreliner.The Shrike Commander, a descendent of the 1948 Aero Commander L-3805, is a twin-engine, seven-place, unpressurized business aircraft. Hoover purchased his Shrike in 1979 and, with his extraordinary test pilot and fighter pilot skills, brought this simple business aircraft design to international acclaim. In it he performed his signature deadstick (no engine) routine of loop, roll, 180-degree turn, landing, and taxi to air show center.
Image by pennstatenews
Chancellor Anita McDonald presents a bachelor of science in business degree to Isabella Berger, daughter of the late Pennie Mowrey.
A few nice business degree images I found:
Innovation Series: Mobile Social Business, a talk with Tom Vassos.
Image by Cedim News
Abril 12 del 2012
Hotel Camino Real, Monterrey.
Fotografía: Edith Valle.
Innovation Series: Mobile Social Business, a talk with Tom Vassos.
Image by Cedim News
Abril 12 del 2012
Hotel Camino Real, Monterrey.
Fotografía: Edith Valle.
Some cool business list images:
2008 son Andrew, niece JJ, with new biz degree
Image by public-sector-lists.com | governmentlists
honours business degree, congrats, Love you
Crispin Hall - High St, Street, Somerset
Image by ell brown
A building in the village of Street, it is on corner of High St and Leigh Rd.
It is Crispin Hall. Opened in 1885.
Named after Patron Saint of Shoemakers - the building was opened by John Bright in 1885.
It was a large public hall, library and museum previously. Now a cafe is inside, and small businesses.
It is Grade II listed.
Crispin Hall 81, Street
(Note they got the date wrong on the following listing - since I saw it say 1885 not 1883).
STREET CP HIGH STREET (South side)
ST43NE
10/80 No 81
(Crispin Hall)
-
- II
Public hall, library and reading room; now craft centre and hall. Stone plaque to frontage with raised lettering:-
"Club and Library 1883', by G. J. Skipper for William S. Clark. Irregularly coursed and squared rubble, freestone
dressings, double Roman tile roofs, large dormer gable, arcaded wooden bellcote, pyramidal lead roof with bellcast and
elaborate weathervane; 2 zinc ventilating lanterns; large brick stacks with oversailing courses. Roughly rectangular on
plan, Domestic Revival. Two storeys and attic, 3:1:2 bays, those to right projecting slightly under a front facing
gable; attic with 3-light dormer with a transom; predominantly 2, 3, 5 and 6-light stone-mullioned windows, the
majority with transoms and stopped labels. Door opening to centre in a single-storey gabled porch, 4-centred arch door
opening, stopped label, paired plank doors; sign at right-angles over door on an iron frame:- *Crispin Hall". Return to
Leigh Road of one and 2 storeys with attics, 1:5:1:1 bays, those to left and right under front-facing gables, third bay
set in a projecting stair-turret with an octopartite tile roof with scrolled wrought-iron cresting; 2, 3, and 4-light
stone-mullioned windows, some stopped labels; set of 5 bays with tall 3-light windows giving onto the hall, cambered
heads, double transoms; a buttress between each of 2 stages with offsets. Two door openingsi to right of projecting
turret in a hipped roof porch, door opening to right side in a dressed stone surround with a 4-centred head, label,
paired plank doors with elaborate hinges; to left with projecting gabled porch, 4-centred arch outer door opening,
paired inner plank doors. Stone plaque on turret with figures in relief. Occupies a prominent position of importance on
the High Street. (Mc Garvie M., Guide to Historic Street, unpublished).
Listing NGR: ST4835736661
List table
Image by master phillip
Open for business for the first Crown Tourney.
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New Hire
Image by John Federico
Photo posted to the company intranet on my first day of work. Not bad, considering it was almost 90+ degrees on my way to the office and I was positively wilted...
A few nice business degree images I found:
Innovation Series: “Good Design Research is Good Business”, a talk by Jon Freach.
Image by Cedim News
Marzo 8, 2012.
@ Hotel Camino Real
Foto: Edith Valle
Innovation Series: “Good Design Research is Good Business”, a talk by Jon Freach.
Image by Cedim News
Marzo 8, 2012.
@ Hotel Camino Real
Foto: Edith Valle
Innovation Series: “Good Design Research is Good Business”, a talk by Jon Freach.
Image by Cedim News
Marzo 8, 2012.
@ Hotel Camino Real
Foto: Edith Valle
