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Assembly floor after approving constitution, January 27, 2014. Image credit: Robert Joyce, Tunisia Live
Design 1730; Lesser Assembly Room screen and decoration 1773; building refronted and portico added 1828. Major restoration and refurbishment 1990. Assembly Rooms by Lord Burlington; portico by J B Pritchett; 1859 interior alterations by J B and W Atkinson. Front and portico of ashlar; left return of orange-buff brick in English garden-wall bond. Slate roofs with brick stack, main roof hipped above eaves cornice. 1 storey and attic; 5-bay front. Centre bays fronted by pedimented tetrastyle Ionic portico. Flight of steps leads to central doors each recessed in architrave with cornice; wrought-iron lamp bracket above. Outer bays have 18-pane sash windows in similar architraves with cornices set in square-headed recesses between attached Ionic columns. Full-width entablature supports balustraded parapet on each side of pediment and breaks forward over portico.
The Assembly Rooms are of seminal importance in the history of English architecture. Lord Burlington is remembered for bringing Palladian architecture to Britain. Here Lord Burlington attempted a reconstruction of the "Egyptian Hall" as it had been interpreted in Palladio's Quattro Libri. The result was one of the grandest Palladian public spaces. The foundation stone was laid on 1st March 1731 and the building was completed by August 1732. The building cost £5,000.
Photos by CDT Nikki Moorman, JROTC Staff / student. 2012 Veterans Day Assembly.
Cadets that carried the flag and folded it.
Read more .. ochs.orecity.k12.or.us/veterans-assembly-cost-freedom
Not part of the public assembly, but very much a photo opportunity was this color coordinated pickup truck and dog. I trust the truck was painted to match the dog.
Our first right listed as amendment 1 to the Constitution is the right of peaceful public assembly. Our small town was built in the 1820's and the public square (circle) displays the 1st amendment and the fact that this area has been provided for such assembly.
As I walked around the area I found the signs to be interesting. Here are some of the messages:
Protect Kids Not guns
March for Our Lives
Stop this violence, Enough is enough
NRA, No Rational Argument
Children are more precious than guns
Moms demand action
Protect and defend the students
Gun ban is not the answer
Hey Cagle, how did you get the NRA to be your sugar daddy
The NRA is the USA’s largest terror group
No more silence
Not anti gun, just pro life and ban assault weapons
Vote like your life depends upon it
Opening ceremony of the 31th International Conference of the Red Cross and Red Crescent.
Photo: IFRC
Please visit www.ifrc.org for more information from the International Federation of Red Cross & Red Crescent Societies
On Friday, October 24, Miss Orioli, School Counselor at Utica Academy of Science Charter School, gave a presentation to the entire school (staff and students) in the gymnasium during 1st and 2nd periods. The importance of the presentation was how to prevent bullying and spreading awareness. She spoke about how bullying hurts others physically, mentally, and emotionally. It is very important to spread awareness of how students are hurting others with their firsts, their words, and their various methods of intimidation so that everyone is informed and will not continue the behavior. She also focused on turning bystanders into upstanders. The more upstanders in the school, the less bullying because those students who bully will not feel as powerful if other students are standing up to them and helping out the victim. She then led an activity with students called the line activity. This activity asked a series of questions in which students stepped forward if the question was true for them. This allowed students to see what they had in common, where other students may be coming from with different perspectives and to see who has ever seen or experienced bullying themselves.