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[U.S. Interagency Council on Homelessnesss (USICH)] roundtable on homelessness among military veterans, with HUD Secretary Shaun Donovan, Veterans Affairs Secretary Eric Shinseki, Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius, and USICH Executive Director Barbara Poppe [among the participants]
Eerste vrije theeveiling te Amsterdam
Round Table on "Impact 200" - Roundtable discussion, [with Secretary Steve Preston and other HUD officials], concerning "Impact 200: HUD--200 Days and Beyond of Progress," at HUD Headquarters
Eerste Kamer behandelt de Machtigingswet
New York, N.Y., Jan. 15, 2014 -- Eleven federal agencies attended a meeting of the Regional Infrastructure Resilience Coordination Initiative group. Coordinated by the Sandy Recovery Office, Federal resources are supporting the states as they repair or rebuild infrastructure systems devastated by Hurricane Sandy. Eric Daleo (second from left), from the office of New Jersey Homeland Security and Preparedness participated in the discussion. K.C.Wilsey/FEMA
Loonoverleg werkgevers, werknemers en regering; van
Etienne Benard, Manoel de Abreu e Jensen, reunião da União Internacional contra a Tuberculose, 1952
Chesapeake Bay - Chesapeake Bay Advisor [412-APD-1049-2007-12-05_ChespkBaAdv_042.jpg]
Office of General Counsel Interns with Secretary Alphonso Jackson - Office of General Counsel legal honors interns meeting with Secretary Alphonso Jackson, HUD Headquarters
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men speaking - USAID photogrpah
Zusammenfassung
men speaking
Public domain photograph of historic place in Washington DC, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description
Norman Borlaug (1914–2009), American agricultural scientist, plant pathologist, and winner of the Nobel Prize for Peace in 1970. Known as the “Father of the Green Revolution,” Borlaug helped lay the groundwork for agricultural technological advances that alleviated world hunger. Borlaug studied plant biology and forestry at the University of Minnesota and earned a Ph.D. in plant pathology there in 1942. He began working with the DuPont Company in 1942 but was soon recruited as a research scientist in charge of wheat improvement for the Rockefeller Foundation’s Cooperative Mexican Agricultural Program in Mexico, where he worked from 1944 to 1960. Seeking to assist impoverished farmers who struggled with diseased and low-producing crops, Borlaug experimented with novel varieties of wheat, creating disease-resistant strains that could withstand the harsh climate. That work was founded on earlier discoveries of ways to induce genetic mutations in plants, and his methods led to modern plant breeding.