Cool Political Unrest images
A few nice Political Unrest images I found:
OCCUPY WALL ST. / Bryant Park – Manhattan, New York City – 02/29/12

Image by asterix611
OCCUPY WALL ST. / Bryant Park – Manhattan, New York City – 02/29/12 ( Nikon D3 )
OCCUPY WALL ST. / Bryant Park – Manhattan, New York City – 02/29/12

Image by asterix611
OCCUPY WALL ST. / Bryant Park – Manhattan, New York City – 02/29/12 ( Nikon D3 )
OCCUPY WALL ST. / Bryant Park – Manhattan, New York City – 02/29/12

Image by asterix611
OCCUPY WALL ST. / Bryant Park – Manhattan, New York City – 02/29/12 ( Nikon D3 )
Categories: Political Unrest Tags: Cool, images, Political, unrest...
Cool Natural Disaster images
Check out these Natural Disaster images:
June 22, 2011 – Libraries, Social Media and Disaster Management – Mike Huff

Image by US Embassy New Zealand
During catastrophic natural disasters, a nation’s citizens actively seek out information related to health, safety, and official government communications. Libraries need to be poised to provide that information in the event that a crisis strikes their communities. In this presentation, Information Resource Officer (Librarian) Michael Huff reviewed his experience in managing social media communications by the U.S. Embassy Japan and its library during the Tohoku earthquake crisis, from March 11 until April 16, 2011. Putting what he learned in the context of how information has been disseminated in other countries during other crises, Mr. Huff outlined a list of best practices for libraries to consider in planning for natural disasters.
If you missed the live webchat, you can view it here:
statedeptasia.connectsolutions.com/p42976512/
Mike Huff’s Bio:
Michael Huff is an attaché with the U.S. Foreign Service, working as a specialist in library programs. As an Information Resource Officer (IRO), he provides professional guidance to American Information Resource Centers and American Corners throughout Japan, South Korea, New Zealand, and the South Pacific. He previously served in Japan, China and Austria.
Prior to his career with the U.S. Department of State, he was the director of the computer services division of a large public library system in Virginia, during which time he also took part in the United States Information Service (USIS) Library Fellow Program in Vietnam. Before becoming professionally involved in library automation and Internet services, he worked as the law librarian for a regional bar association in Virginia.
June 22, 2011 – Libraries, Social Media and Disaster Management – Mike Huff

Image by US Embassy New Zealand
During catastrophic natural disasters, a nation’s citizens actively seek out information related to health, safety, and official government communications. Libraries need to be poised to provide that information in the event that a crisis strikes their communities. In this presentation, Information Resource Officer (Librarian) Michael Huff reviewed his experience in managing social media communications by the U.S. Embassy Japan and its library during the Tohoku earthquake crisis, from March 11 until April 16, 2011. Putting what he learned in the context of how information has been disseminated in other countries during other crises, Mr. Huff outlined a list of best practices for libraries to consider in planning for natural disasters.
If you missed the live webchat, you can view it here:
statedeptasia.connectsolutions.com/p42976512/
Mike Huff’s Bio:
Michael Huff is an attaché with the U.S. Foreign Service, working as a specialist in library programs. As an Information Resource Officer (IRO), he provides professional guidance to American Information Resource Centers and American Corners throughout Japan, South Korea, New Zealand, and the South Pacific. He previously served in Japan, China and Austria.
Prior to his career with the U.S. Department of State, he was the director of the computer services division of a large public library system in Virginia, during which time he also took part in the United States Information Service (USIS) Library Fellow Program in Vietnam. Before becoming professionally involved in library automation and Internet services, he worked as the law librarian for a regional bar association in Virginia.
June 22, 2011 – Libraries, Social Media and Disaster Management – Mike Huff

Image by US Embassy New Zealand
During catastrophic natural disasters, a nation’s citizens actively seek out information related to health, safety, and official government communications. Libraries need to be poised to provide that information in the event that a crisis strikes their communities. In this presentation, Information Resource Officer (Librarian) Michael Huff reviewed his experience in managing social media communications by the U.S. Embassy Japan and its library during the Tohoku earthquake crisis, from March 11 until April 16, 2011. Putting what he learned in the context of how information has been disseminated in other countries during other crises, Mr. Huff outlined a list of best practices for libraries to consider in planning for natural disasters.
If you missed the live webchat, you can view it here:
statedeptasia.connectsolutions.com/p42976512/
Mike Huff’s Bio:
Michael Huff is an attaché with the U.S. Foreign Service, working as a specialist in library programs. As an Information Resource Officer (IRO), he provides professional guidance to American Information Resource Centers and American Corners throughout Japan, South Korea, New Zealand, and the South Pacific. He previously served in Japan, China and Austria.
Prior to his career with the U.S. Department of State, he was the director of the computer services division of a large public library system in Virginia, during which time he also took part in the United States Information Service (USIS) Library Fellow Program in Vietnam. Before becoming professionally involved in library automation and Internet services, he worked as the law librarian for a regional bar association in Virginia.
Categories: Natural Disaster Tags: Cool, disaster, images, Natural
Cool Revelations images
A few nice Revelations images I found:
Revelation

Image by elventear
Revelation Luggage

Image by hairydalek
Scanned from Lilliput Magazine, August 1939
Revelation: The Background of Revelation

Image by InterVarsity at Central College
poster for one night of Nine teaching.
Categories: Revelations Tags: Cool, images, Revelations
Cool Political Unrest images
Some cool Political Unrest images:
During Oxfam make do & mend event

Image by theboybg
"Make Do And Mend" event hosted by Oxfam Chelsea at St Mary’s Church , Marylebone on Saturday 28th November.
Inspired by the WW2 campaign, the event offered visitors an alternative way to get their fashion fix. A selection of many fantastic Oxfam pieces were strutted up the catwalk and then auctioned off. There was also a customising corner, swap shop and many stalls – something for everyone.
Supporting Oxfams work in Haiti. Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. It has been plagued by political unrest for most of its history and natural disasters frequently sweep the nation. Over 80 per cent of the population lives below the poverty line & literacy rates stand at just 52 per cent.
To support Oxfam go online or visit a local Oxfam shop
Event organised by Oxfam shop Chelsea, 432 King’s Road, Chelsea, London – oxfamshopf8004@oxfam.org.uk Tel: 0207 351 6863
Photography by Ben Geach / theboybg released under Creative Commons
Catwalk show & Auction at Oxfam make do & mend event

Image by theboybg
"Make Do And Mend" event hosted by Oxfam Chelsea at St Mary’s Church , Marylebone on Saturday 28th November.
Inspired by the WW2 campaign, the event offered visitors an alternative way to get their fashion fix. A selection of many fantastic Oxfam pieces were strutted up the catwalk and then auctioned off. There was also a customising corner, swap shop and many stalls – something for everyone.
Supporting Oxfams work in Haiti. Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. It has been plagued by political unrest for most of its history and natural disasters frequently sweep the nation. Over 80 per cent of the population lives below the poverty line & literacy rates stand at just 52 per cent.
To support Oxfam go online or visit a local Oxfam shop
Event organised by Oxfam shop Chelsea, 432 King’s Road, Chelsea, London – oxfamshopf8004@oxfam.org.uk Tel: 0207 351 6863
Photography by Ben Geach / theboybg released under Creative Commons
Preparing for Oxfam Chelsea Fashion Event

Image by theboybg
"Make Do And Mend" event hosted by Oxfam Chelsea at St Mary’s Church , Marylebone on Saturday 28th November.
Inspired by the WW2 campaign, the event offered visitors an alternative way to get their fashion fix. A selection of many fantastic Oxfam pieces were strutted up the catwalk and then auctioned off. There was also a customising corner, swap shop and many stalls – something for everyone.
Supporting Oxfams work in Haiti. Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. It has been plagued by political unrest for most of its history and natural disasters frequently sweep the nation. Over 80 per cent of the population lives below the poverty line & literacy rates stand at just 52 per cent.
To support Oxfam go online or visit a local Oxfam shop
Event organised by Oxfam shop Chelsea, 432 King’s Road, Chelsea, London – oxfamshopf8004@oxfam.org.uk Tel: 0207 351 6863
Photography by Ben Geach / theboybg released under Creative Commons
Categories: Political Unrest Tags: Cool, images, Political, unrest...
Cool Political Unrest images
Check out these Political Unrest images:
045

Image by Nasser Nouri
Anti and pro-Mubarak protesters clash at Tahrir square, in Cairo, Egypt, 02 February 2011. Tahrir Square in central Cairo was the scene of violent clashes between opposition protesters and pro-government supporters, with dozens reported injured, on the ninth day of political unrest in Egypt 02 February. Thousands of people from the two sides attacked each other with sticks and rocks, with some reports of knives being drawn and the sound of gunfire. The clashes spilled over into side streets, with some people being trampled as they tried to escape the chaos
0015

Image by Nasser Nouri
Anti and pro-Mubarak protesters clash at Tahrir square, in Cairo, Egypt, 02 February 2011. Tahrir Square in central Cairo was the scene of violent clashes between opposition protesters and pro-government supporters, with dozens reported injured, on the ninth day of political unrest in Egypt 02 February. Thousands of people from the two sides attacked each other with sticks and rocks, with some reports of knives being drawn and the sound of gunfire. The clashes spilled over into side streets, with some people being trampled as they tried to escape the chaos
Categories: Political Unrest Tags: Cool, images, Political, unrest...
Cool Revelations images
A few nice Revelations images I found:
Assassin’s Creed Revelations 1024×600

Image by patrickgauthiercaricaturiste
Fond d’écran Assassin’s Creed Revelations 1024×600
Assassin’s Creed Revelations 1024×768

Image by patrickgauthiercaricaturiste
Fond d’écran Assassin’s Creed Revelations 1024×768
Categories: Revelations Tags: Cool, images, Revelations
Cool Natural Disaster images
Check out these Natural Disaster images:
Gammaduwa in Sri Lanka

Image by Mydaas!
Gammaduwa is performed to invoke blessings to the village and its residents mainly to protect the village from all kinds of evil spirit (natural disasters, misfortune, plagues, sicknesses etc.) and to bring prosperity. Rooted in the Singhalese (Sinhalese) Buddhist culture.
Gammaduwa in Sri Lanka

Image by Mydaas!
Gammaduwa is performed to invoke blessings to the village and its residents mainly to protect the village from all kinds of evil spirit (natural disasters, misfortune, plagues, sicknesses etc.) and to bring prosperity. Rooted in the Singhalese (Sinhalese) Buddhist culture.
Categories: Natural Disaster Tags: Cool, disaster, images, Natural
Beautiful images of war and conflict
Check out these wars and conflicts in pictures:
Melanie
Mango Blue
alt=”War and width=”400″/> Conflict” 
Image href = “http://www.flickr.com/photos/26745817@N00/117153072″>
This is for me hung in the hotel / bar / pub / internet cafe
Categories: War And Conflict Tags: Beautiful, conflict, images
Cool Political Unrest images
Check out these Political Unrest images:
Preparing for Oxfam Chelsea Fashion Event

Image by theboybg
"Make Do And Mend" event hosted by Oxfam Chelsea at St Mary’s Church , Marylebone on Saturday 28th November.
Inspired by the WW2 campaign, the event offered visitors an alternative way to get their fashion fix. A selection of many fantastic Oxfam pieces were strutted up the catwalk and then auctioned off. There was also a customising corner, swap shop and many stalls – something for everyone.
Supporting Oxfams work in Haiti. Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. It has been plagued by political unrest for most of its history and natural disasters frequently sweep the nation. Over 80 per cent of the population lives below the poverty line & literacy rates stand at just 52 per cent.
To support Oxfam go online or visit a local Oxfam shop
Event organised by Oxfam shop Chelsea, 432 King’s Road, Chelsea, London – oxfamshopf8004@oxfam.org.uk Tel: 0207 351 6863
Photography by Ben Geach / theboybg released under Creative Commons
During Oxfam make do & mend event

Image by theboybg
"Make Do And Mend" event hosted by Oxfam Chelsea at St Mary’s Church , Marylebone on Saturday 28th November.
Inspired by the WW2 campaign, the event offered visitors an alternative way to get their fashion fix. A selection of many fantastic Oxfam pieces were strutted up the catwalk and then auctioned off. There was also a customising corner, swap shop and many stalls – something for everyone.
Supporting Oxfams work in Haiti. Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. It has been plagued by political unrest for most of its history and natural disasters frequently sweep the nation. Over 80 per cent of the population lives below the poverty line & literacy rates stand at just 52 per cent.
To support Oxfam go online or visit a local Oxfam shop
Event organised by Oxfam shop Chelsea, 432 King’s Road, Chelsea, London – oxfamshopf8004@oxfam.org.uk Tel: 0207 351 6863
Photography by Ben Geach / theboybg released under Creative Commons
Catwalk show & Auction at Oxfam make do & mend event

Image by theboybg
"Make Do And Mend" event hosted by Oxfam Chelsea at St Mary’s Church , Marylebone on Saturday 28th November.
Inspired by the WW2 campaign, the event offered visitors an alternative way to get their fashion fix. A selection of many fantastic Oxfam pieces were strutted up the catwalk and then auctioned off. There was also a customising corner, swap shop and many stalls – something for everyone.
Supporting Oxfams work in Haiti. Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. It has been plagued by political unrest for most of its history and natural disasters frequently sweep the nation. Over 80 per cent of the population lives below the poverty line & literacy rates stand at just 52 per cent.
To support Oxfam go online or visit a local Oxfam shop
Event organised by Oxfam shop Chelsea, 432 King’s Road, Chelsea, London – oxfamshopf8004@oxfam.org.uk Tel: 0207 351 6863
Photography by Ben Geach / theboybg released under Creative Commons
Categories: Political Unrest Tags: Cool, images, Political, unrest...
Cool Bible Prophecy images
Check out these Bible Prophecy images:
Powerscourt Estate

Image by infomatique
The three-story house had at least 68 rooms. The entrance hall was 60 feet (18 metres) long and 40 feet (12 metres) wide where family heirlooms were displayed. The main reception rooms were on the first floor rather than more typically on the ground floor.
King George IV was the guest of Richard Wingfield, fifth Viscount Powerscourt in August 1821. Mervyn Wingfield, seventh Viscount Powerscourt inherited the title and the Powerscourt estate, which comprised 49,000 acres (200 km²) of land in Ireland, at the age of 8 in 1844. When he reached the age of 21 he embarked on an extensive renovation of the house and created new gardens.
Inspiration for the garden design followed visits by Powerscourt to ornamental gardens at the Palace of Versailles, Schönbrunn Palace near Vienna, and Schwetzingen Palace near Heidelberg. The garden development took 20 years to complete in 1880.
Main attractions on the grounds include the Tower Valley (with stone tower), Japanese gardens, winged horse statues, Triton Lake, pets cemetery, Dolphin Pond, walled gardens, Bamberg Gate and the Italian Garden. Once available to tourists, but currently inaccessible, is the Pepperpot Tower said to be designed after a favored 3" pepperpot of Lady Wingfield. Of particular note is the pets cemetery, whose tombstones have been described as "astonishingly personal".
On a commanding hilltop position Richard Cassels deviated slightly from his usual sombre style, to give the house something of what John Vanbrugh would have called the ‘castle air’, a severe palladian facade terminated by two circular domed towers.
In the 1830s, the house was the venue for a number of conferences on unfulfilled Bible prophecies, which were attended by men such as John Nelson Darby and Edward Irving. These conferences were held under the auspices of Theodosia Wingfield Powerscourt, then the dowager Lady Powerscourt.
The house was destroyed by fire on 4 November 1974 while it was owned by the Slazenger family, and was subsequently renovated in 1996.
The house was used as a filming location in the 2002 film, The Count of Monte Cristo, and, more famously, in Stanley Kubrick’s Barry Lyndon, which was filmed there before the 1974 fire.
Powerscourt House is the ancestral home of the fictional Francis Lord Powerscourt in David Dickinson’s series of novels about the victorian detective (Goodnight Sweet Prince, Death And The Jubilee, Death Called To The Bar).
[edit]Food and Drink
Powerscourt Estate

Image by infomatique
The three-story house had at least 68 rooms. The entrance hall was 60 feet (18 metres) long and 40 feet (12 metres) wide where family heirlooms were displayed. The main reception rooms were on the first floor rather than more typically on the ground floor.
King George IV was the guest of Richard Wingfield, fifth Viscount Powerscourt in August 1821. Mervyn Wingfield, seventh Viscount Powerscourt inherited the title and the Powerscourt estate, which comprised 49,000 acres (200 km²) of land in Ireland, at the age of 8 in 1844. When he reached the age of 21 he embarked on an extensive renovation of the house and created new gardens.
Inspiration for the garden design followed visits by Powerscourt to ornamental gardens at the Palace of Versailles, Schönbrunn Palace near Vienna, and Schwetzingen Palace near Heidelberg. The garden development took 20 years to complete in 1880.
Main attractions on the grounds include the Tower Valley (with stone tower), Japanese gardens, winged horse statues, Triton Lake, pets cemetery, Dolphin Pond, walled gardens, Bamberg Gate and the Italian Garden. Once available to tourists, but currently inaccessible, is the Pepperpot Tower said to be designed after a favored 3" pepperpot of Lady Wingfield. Of particular note is the pets cemetery, whose tombstones have been described as "astonishingly personal".
On a commanding hilltop position Richard Cassels deviated slightly from his usual sombre style, to give the house something of what John Vanbrugh would have called the ‘castle air’, a severe palladian facade terminated by two circular domed towers.
In the 1830s, the house was the venue for a number of conferences on unfulfilled Bible prophecies, which were attended by men such as John Nelson Darby and Edward Irving. These conferences were held under the auspices of Theodosia Wingfield Powerscourt, then the dowager Lady Powerscourt.
The house was destroyed by fire on 4 November 1974 while it was owned by the Slazenger family, and was subsequently renovated in 1996.
The house was used as a filming location in the 2002 film, The Count of Monte Cristo, and, more famously, in Stanley Kubrick’s Barry Lyndon, which was filmed there before the 1974 fire.
Powerscourt House is the ancestral home of the fictional Francis Lord Powerscourt in David Dickinson’s series of novels about the victorian detective (Goodnight Sweet Prince, Death And The Jubilee, Death Called To The Bar).
[edit]Food and Drink
Categories: Bible Prophecy Tags: Bible, Cool, images, Prophecy