Clear Filters | 841 - 860 of 1490 results

Rock hunting trends on Ramstein

Gavin Gentry, top, Ramstein Elementary School student, places a painted rock while his mother, Danyelle Gentry, Ramstein Elementary School front office assistant, holds him at Ramstein Air Base, Germany, April 7, 2020. When coronavirus disease 2019 prompted the need for physical distancing, the Gentrys started a trend of decorating rocks and placing them along walkways for people to find. Others began doing the same and the Gentrys created an online group, Ramstein Rocks, which now has more than 150 members. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Elizabeth Baker)
Details Download

Rock hunting trends on Ramstein

A rock has been placed in the woods for others to find at Ramstein Air Base, Germany, April 7, 2020. Ramstein Rocks is an online group that helps keep families entertained and connected while maintaining coronavirus disease 2019 physical distancing precautions. Adults and children enjoy decorating rocks and hiding them along walkways throughout Ramstein housing for others to find. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Elizabeth Baker)
Details Download

Rock hunting trends on Ramstein

Gavin Gentry, Ramstein Elementary School student, places a painted rock to bring joy to those who find it at Ramstein Air Base, Germany, April 7, 2020. Approximately 150 members have joined the online Ramstein Rocks group, which started the trend of decorating and placing rocks around Ramstein housing. At a time when families are adhering to coronavirus disease 2019 physical distancing precautions and children not being able to play with friends in a typical manner, rock decorating and hunting provide joy and entertainment. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Elizabeth Baker)
Details Download

Rock hunting trends on Ramstein

The Gentry family’s painted rocks are placed to bring joy to the community at Ramstein Air Base, Germany, April 7, 2020. The Gentrys paint and place rocks along walkways to give families something to look for and get excited about while out walking. Many other families have joined in and added their rocks, showing unity while still maintaining physical distancing.. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Elizabeth Baker)
Details Download

Rock hunting trends on Ramstein

Grace Gentry, Ramstein Intermediate School student, paints a rock to brighten her community at Ramstein Air Base, Germany, April 7, 2020. Ramstein Rocks is an online group that helps keep families entertained and connected while maintaining coronavirus disease 2019 physical distancing precautions. Adults and children enjoy going on rock hunts, taking pictures and sharing them with the group. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Elizabeth Baker)
Details Download

Rock hunting trends on Ramstein

Danyelle Gentry, Ramstein Elementary School front office assistant, paints words of encouragement for the Ramstein community at Ramstein Air Base, Germany, April 7, 2020. Gentry started the Ramstein Rocks online group to bring joy and give families a means of entertainment during coronavirus disease 2019 isolation. Members of the Ramstein community continue to connect while still maintaining physical distance precautions. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Elizabeth Baker)
Details Download

Rock hunting trends on Ramstein

Danyelle Gentry, left, Ramstein Elementary School front office assistant, and her husband, Master Sgt. Garett Gentry, 786th Civil Engineer Squadron section chief, paint rocks to place around the community at Ramstein Air Base, Germany, April 7, 2020. When coronavirus disease 2019 prompted the need for isolation on base, the Gentrys began painting and placing rocks around Ramstein housing walkways. Adults and children enjoyed finding the rocks and joined in making them; currently, there are more than 150 members of the online Ramstein Rocks group. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Elizabeth Baker)
Details Download

Rock hunting trends on Ramstein

The Gentry family paints rocks to place around their community and bring joy at Ramstein Air Base, Germany, April 7, 2020. Isolation is a challenge for many during coronavirus disease 2019 precautions. By starting a community that paints rocks and places them along walkways, the Gentrys found a way to connect with people while still maintaining physical distancing. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Elizabeth Baker)
Details Download

200408-F-QS178-1030

U.S. Air Force Maj. Sarah Schechter, 86th Airlift Wing staff chaplain, and her family say a blessing over the candles as they lead a virtual Passover Seder from their home in Kaiserslautern, Germany, April 8, 2020. Schechter used technology to maintain physical distancing protocols while performing the 3,000 year-old ritual ceremony with members of the Jewish community. More than 25 individuals from Europe, Asia and the United States, signed in to join the family for Passover while at home due to coronavirus disease 2019. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Jocelyn Ford)
Details Download

200408-F-QS178-1040

U.S. Air Force Maj. Sarah Schechter, 86th Airlift Wing staff chaplain, and her family lead a virtual Passover Seder from their home in Kaiserslautern, Germany, April 8, 2020. Schechter used technology to maintain physical distancing protocols while performing the 3,000 year-old ritual ceremony with members of the Jewish community. More than 25 individuals from Europe, Asia and the United States, signed in to join the family for Passover while at home due to coronavirus disease 2019. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Jocelyn Ford)
Details Download

200408-F-QS178-1071

U.S. Air Force Maj. Sarah Schechter, 86th Airlift Wing staff chaplain, her husband, Rabbi Joe Charnes, and their daughter Yael, lightly strike one another with scallions during a virtual Passover Seder from their home in Kaiserslautern, Germany, April 8, 2020. The ritual of striking one another while singing the Passover song “Dayenu,” a song of gratitude, is a Jewish tradition originating with Jews in the Middle East. This lighthearted ritual symbolizes “chiding” each other, with chives, for their lack of gratitude over their redemption. Physical distancing, implemented due to coronavirus disease 2019, encouraged many to look towards technology as a way to share in traditional communal rituals. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Jocelyn Ford)
Details Download

200408-F-QS178-1086

U.S. Air Force Maj. Sarah Schechter, 86th Airlift Wing staff chaplain, and her family say a blessing over matzah, unleavened, flatbread, during the virtual Passover Seder from their home in Kaiserslautern, Germany, April 8, 2020. Many blessings and songs are performed during the 3,000 year-old ritual ceremony of Passover Seder, often going until early morning hours. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Jocelyn Ford)
Details Download

200408-F-QS178-1061

U.S. Air Force Maj. Sarah Schechter, 86th Airlift Wing staff chaplain, breaks a piece of matzah during a virtual Passover Seder from their home in Kaiserslautern, Germany, April 8, 2020. Matzah is an unleavened bread made of only flour and water, and a significant piece to the Passover rituals. More than 25 individuals from Europe, Asia and the United States, signed in to join the family for Passover while at home due to coronavirus disease 2019. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Jocelyn Ford)
Details Download

200408-F-QS178-1009

U.S. Air Force Maj. Sarah Schechter, 86th Airlift Wing staff chaplain, tests communication capabilities in her home in Kaiserslautern, Germany, April 8, 2020. Schechter and her family hosted a virtual Passover Seder from their home to maintain physical distancing protocols while performing the 3,000 year-old ritual ceremony with members of the Jewish community. Physical distancing protocols put in place to slow the spread of coronavirus disease 2019 encouraged many to look towards technology as a way to share in traditional communal rituals such as the Passover Seder. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Jocelyn Ford)
Details Download

200408-F-QS178-1017

Rabbi Joe Charnes prepares the Seder plate for his family in Kaiserslautern, Germany, April 8, 2020. The Seder plate is a traditional observance in the Jewish religion, each food item on the plate is symbolic of an aspect of the Passover story. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Jocelyn Ford)
Details Download

200408-F-QS178-1028

Rabbi Joe Charnes lights a candle as the Passover Seder begins at his home in Kaiserslautern, Germany, April 8, 2020. Lighting candles is a ritual performed for Jewish holidays to represent the energy of the season. Passover represents the season of redemption and renewal, the candles represent the light and energy, behind that redemption. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Jocelyn Ford)
Details Download

200408-F-QS178-1025

U.S. Air Force Maj. Sarah Schechter, 86th Airlift Wing staff chaplain, and her family greet virtual guests in a video group chat from their home in Kaiserslautern, Germany, April 8, 2020. Schechter and her family hosted a virtual Passover Seder to maintain physical distancing protocols put in place to slow the spread of coronavirus disease 2019. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Jocelyn Ford)
Details Download

200408-F-QS178-1019

U.S. Air Force Maj. Sarah Schechter, 86th Airlift Wing staff chaplain, adjusts her yarmulke in preparation of the Passover Seder in her home in Kaiserslautern, Germany, April 8, 2020. Schechter has been active duty for more than 17 years, and is the first and only female Rabbi in the Air Force. Due to coronavirus disease 2019, physical distancing protocols have been put in place, leaving many to look towards technology to carry out traditional communal rituals such as the Passover Seder. Schechter and her family led a virtual Seder using video chat, allowing more than 25 individuals from Europe, Asia and the United States to sign in and participate in the Passover observances. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Jocelyn Ford)
Details Download

Stuck in a goal: Starting & continuing ambitions

A bass guitar sits in Kaiserslautern, Germany, April 8, 2020. For many tackling a goal is easier said than done and may require more motivation and resources. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Kirby Turbak)
Details Download

200330-F-HB697-3000

U.S. Air Force Airman 1st Class Kayla Jerido, 86th Civil Engineer Squadron fire protection apprentice, shows off her below-the-zone promotion stripes at Ramstein Air Base, Germany, March 30, 2020. BTZ is a program where a select few recipients are selected to promote to senior airman six months ahead of their peers. (Courtesy photo)
Details Download