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37 students cross the stage in the Celebration of Completion as they receive their degrees' from Baldwin Wallace University in the John Patrick Theatre at the Kleist Center for Art & Drama. Winter graduation ceremony.
Residents of Straits Vista @ Marsiling awaitng for the arrival of Guest-of-Honour, Grassroots Adviser Mr Hawazi Daipi, Senior Parliamentary Secretary for Ministry of Education and Ministry of Manpower.
My bronze pin (for completing two seasons with Team Challenge) on my 2010 Las Vegas Rock 'n' Roll Half Marathon medal.
37 students cross the stage in the Celebration of Completion as they receive their degrees' from Baldwin Wallace University in the John Patrick Theatre at the Kleist Center for Art & Drama. Winter graduation ceremony.
The house is nearly done although they've put the wrong garage door on - the one we wanted had no pattern
Ultimate completion dates in parenthesis. Orig. plan was 72 townhouses, scaled back to 60 by removing them around the pool. #1-apts w-rec ctr (1969-1972); #2-townhouses (1969-1976); #3-homes (1994); #4-comm'l Hillside Ctr (1987)
Jesuit Church, Vienna
Die Jesuitenkirche ist eine barocke römisch-katholische Kirche im 1. Wiener Gemeindebezirk Innere Stadt. Sie befindet sich am Dr.-Ignaz-Seipel-Platz neben der alten Universität, weshalb sie auch als Universitätskirche bekannt ist.
Geschichte
Nachdem König Ferdinand I. die Jesuiten Mitte des 16. Jahrhunderts nach Wien holte, übergab er ihnen das Karmeliterkloster am Hof, die wegen der Reformation allmählich ausstarben.[1] Im Jahre 1623 erhielten die Jesuiten die philosophischen und theologischen Lehrstühle an der Universität Wien und sie errichteten an der Stelle einer Kapelle, die dem heiligen Benedikt geweiht war, eine Kirche. Diese wurde von einem unbekannten Baumeister – zwischen 1623 und 1631 – in einfacher Ausstattung errichtet, entsprechend den Verhältnissen in der damaligen Kriegszeit. Geweiht wurde die Kirche den Jesuitenheiligen Ignatius von Loyola und Franz Xaver, gestiftet wurde sie von Kaiser Ferdinand II. Zur Unterscheidung der Jesuitenkirche am Hof erhielt die neue Kirche die Bezeichnung „bei den unteren Jesuiten“.[1]
1703 holte Kaiser Leopold I. den in Rom bereits berühmten Maler und Bildhauer Andrea Pozzo für die Umgestaltung der Kirche nach Wien. Der Jesuit Pozzo fügte die beiden Türme hinzu und brachte die Fassade in die gegenwärtige Form. Das Innere wurde ebenfalls opulent ausgestaltet. Über den acht Seitenkapellen zog Pozzo Emporen ein, die miteinander verbunden sind und von geraden und geschwungenen Säulen, von Stuckmarmor überzogen, getragen werden. Die Orgel wurde in eine zweigeschossige Empore über dem Eingang integriert. Ebenfalls von Pozzo stammt der Maria Himmelfahrt gewidmete Hochaltar.
Pozzo, vor allem für seine perspektivisch illusionistische Malerei bekannt, gestaltete auch die Decke der Kirche. Besonders die Trompe-l’œil-Scheinkuppel vermag das Auge zu täuschen und dem Betrachter einen räumlich-realistischen Eindruck der Kuppel zu vermitteln. Noch heute ist im Boden des Langhauses ein Stein farblich markiert, von dem aus die Scheinkuppel am besten auf den Betrachter wirkt. Selbst über der mit Stoffen behangenen Marienkrone hat Pozzo einen Effekt eingebaut. So scheint es, dass das Kreuz auf der Krone von Händen, welche aus dem Deckenfresko herausragen, umklammert wird.
Nach der Aufhebung des Jesuitenordens ging die Kirche in den Besitz des Staates über. Nach der Wiederzulassung sind seit 1856 wieder Jesuiten in der Kirche tätig.
Unter der Kirche befindet sich eine Gruft, in der nach wie vor die verstorbenen Mitbrüder des Jesuitenklosters beigesetzt werden,[2] so u.a. der 2013 verstorbene langjährige Rektor der Kirche P. Leo Wallner SJ und auch der 2013 verstorbene Philosoph Johannes Schasching. Die Gruft ist zu bestimmten Zeiten öffentlich zugänglich.
The Jesuit Church (German: Jesuitenkirche), also known as the University Church (German: Universitätskirche), is a two-floor, double-tower church in Vienna, Austria. Influenced by early Baroque principles, the church was remodeled by Andrea Pozzo between 1703 and 1705. The Jesuit Church is located on Dr. Ignaz Seipel-Platz, immediately adjacent to the old University of Vienna buildings.
History
The Jesuit Church was built between 1623 and 1627 on the site of an earlier chapel, at the time when the Jesuits merged their own college with the University of Vienna's philosophy and theology faculty.[1] The emperor broke ground for both college and church, with the church itself dedicated to Saints Ignatius Loyola and Francis Xavier.
In 1703, Brother Andrea Pozzo, S.J., an architect, painter, and sculptor, and a master in the quadratura, was requested by Emperor Leopold I to redecorate the church. He added twin towers and reworked the façade in an early Baroque style with narrow horizontal and vertical sections. The design of the windows, narrow niches (with statues), and the small central part of the façade deviate from the Baroque style of the towers. Pozzo died unexpectedly in 1709, just before he was to move to Venice, and was buried in the church.
After the completion of the work, the church was re-dedicated to the Assumption of Mary.
(Source: Wikipedia)
Students in the Infrastructure Academy M+I Core program are recognized during a graduation ceremony on Tuesday, Aug. 26, 2025, at Austin Community College’s Riverside Campus lecture hall. ACC faculty, staff, employers and families attended to celebrate the graduates, many of whom have been or will be hired upon completion.
37 students cross the stage in the Celebration of Completion as they receive their degrees' from Baldwin Wallace University in the John Patrick Theatre at the Kleist Center for Art & Drama. Winter graduation ceremony.
37 students cross the stage in the Celebration of Completion as they receive their degrees' from Baldwin Wallace University in the John Patrick Theatre at the Kleist Center for Art & Drama. Winter graduation ceremony.
37 students cross the stage in the Celebration of Completion as they receive their degrees' from Baldwin Wallace University in the John Patrick Theatre at the Kleist Center for Art & Drama. Winter graduation ceremony.
This is the over view of my main rig. This rig was quite hard in some places although extremely satisfying when seeing the results of the working rig. I added a reverse foot to the rig to allow the character to pivot his feet into different orientations. This will allow me to successfully animate better but also quicker. It wasnt the easiest part but after sorting out the mind bogling number crunches set by the driven keys it became easier to do. The hands have a variety of driven keys in them to allow the animation of different set places. This means the fingers can move as a group but also individually and in different orientations (not just up and down) I had a few problems when rigging which was mainly due to the orientation of the joints. after a lot of help it was clear that some of the orientations had to be reset again and with the ik handles. I am happy with this rig and it has turned out well however if id had more time i would have put a eye rig on the model aswell and a more complicated skin. For the future i think i might take more advantage of freezing my transformatiosn and also setting my orientations right the first time.
yep! its completed! ^-^ and it started raining! of course! grrr >.> DAMN YOU OREGON SUNSHINE! lolz xD if ur not from oregon, ur not gonna get it xD
Nearing completion at the time of publishing is the refurbishment of South western railways Class 458/4s. Having been reclassified as /4s, these former five-car units, look the part in the new colour scheme for SWR.
Several units were captured on this day at Clapham junction and here we see 458422 working 2S33 1222 London Waterloo to Weybridge via Feltham and Virginia water on Friday 27th December 2024.
My personal opinion: I quite like the look of these.