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After backing down the Porter Branch, Y123 heads east on the connection track to get onto the B&O and head west.
Portage, IN.
10-4-12
A missed connection is an occurrence where two or more people are unable to exchange contact information. This could be the result of a chance glance on the subway or two passersby on the street.
When I first saw the Missed Connections section of the Craigslist website, where people post, in essence, want ads for people that have caught their eye, I was hooked. It's better than a novel- the whole story is summed up in 2-3 sentences and so much unspoken is conveyed.
For me, this conjures images of an urban landscape littered with unnecessarily cluttered telephone wires jumbled, disconnected, wrapped around poles, snaking overhead. In this piece I wanted to depict our movement away from an increasingly outmoded form of communication by depicting telephone wires crisscrossing and tangling with ends left unconnected.
The Utah State Office of Education Title VII Program in partnership with the Bureau of Land Management (BLM), Red Butte Garden, the Urban Indian Center and the Utah Natural History Museum hosted the second annual of the Earth Connections Camp, American Indian Nature Camp on June 18.
The camp’s goal is to reconnect urban American Indian youth with their natural world and cultural heritage, organizers said.
The 30 campers, divided into two groups, spent the day at Red Butte Garden learning about American Indian traditions, history, arts and craft, storytelling and nutrition.
American Indian educators and specialists from the various partners led each of the learning stations.
Juan Palma, BLM Utah state director, was the keynote speaker. He shared his story of growing up in a family of migrant workers and the difference education made in his life.
Other activities during the day-long camp included building solar toys and constructing dams with the assistance of Bureau of Reclamation staff.
“I was so impressed with the instructors, volunteers, and especially the campers,” said Jeanette Shackelford, BLM Utah State Youth Program Lead. “The kids were respectful and attentive, and I personally learned a lot from listening to the different sessions.”
Organizers hope to continue to collaborate and expand the day-camp to have more students attend.
The 2024 Connections Leadership Conference was held 15-16 November at the Great Wolf Lodge in Traverse City, MI. This was the first time since 2019 the event was hosted away from the Central Michigan University Campus.
Community members and leaders from the Kingston-Galloway/Orton Park neighborhood meet with their university counterparts at the second Community Connections Leadership Forum.
The forum was designed to foster collaborations between UTSC and Scarborough communities. It brought UTSC faculty, administrators and students together with community leaders to discuss ways of partnering on research and community development projects.
At Career Connections 2010, FIDM Students network with FIDM Alumni who have great careers in the fashion and entertainment industries.
The inaugural Central New York Career Connections networking event, modeled after the successful annual NYC version, brought together students and alumni in the Syracuse Metro Center on Oct. 5, 2016.
My connection is my daughter who is becoming a young adult. This picture represents me seeing my daughter off into the world, as she stares off into her future many possibilities, this great land of ours B.C. has to offer her. The sky represents that she has no limits. She can do anything she sets her mind and heart on. She is growing up and still so young and the world is ready to accept her on her life's journey.
Sewer connection to municipal from a commercial building in Hudson, NH. Site work, sewer and water connection by Hamm Septic Services.
Theo and Teddy, they've been through a lot together over the last 4 years and Teddy is looking a little tatty now. Theo seems so grown up these days and so I love this little connection I captured showing that Teddy still has a special place in Theo's heart.
Feel free to pop over and say hello on my little blog
At Career Connections 2010, FIDM Students network with FIDM Alumni who have great careers in the fashion and entertainment industries.
(further pictures and information you can get by clicking on the link at the end of page!)
Erdbergstraße before 1900
Already in 1200 it is likely to have existed in Erdberg a chapel - in connection with the capture of Richard the Lionheart (1192) it was called "St. Paul church".
After several mentions of the church (the first from the early 13th century), from the late 14th Century for the first time the name of a parish priest to St. Paul in Erdpurch is handed down, a certain "Ortolf" (Ortulf?) 1387 is known. In succession, there were more accurate mentions of Erdberger pastors (1455 Georg Prenner, 1498 Leonard Reitter), with respect to the size of the parish or the population is nothing known.
The fact of the independent parish operation at this early time and that despite the geographical proximity to the at that time very important Nikolai Monastery on Landstraße (Salmgasse/Rasumovskygasse - third district of Vienna today) may seem a little bit strange. By the in Erdberg residing Babenberg (hunting lodge and Rüdenhof, later a Frauengut - wife's property) but could have existed an own parish of the dynasty and in a certain way forming the "subsoil" of today's parish Erdberg.
From the early 16th Century there is the first mention of the possession of the parish "10/4 acres in St. Paul's ground, a tree garden at Penzing, two inhabited properties at Ertpurg (now Erdberg), a garden behind St Niclas monastery and 10/4 vineyards in St. Paul's ground".
During the first Turkish siege (1529) the at that time existing church building was destroyed, the community itself remained until 1642 part of the Simmering (11th district of Vienna) parish.
1656 the on a "Achtl Dom = Capitlischen wine = garden" laid out cemetery along with the bell tower was consecrated and later built a mortuary chapel (the so-called "God's Acre Church"); because of the second Turkish siege (1683) suffered the complex again great harm.
Only on 7 August 1700 could be laid the foundation stone to a new Erdberger chapel that should be dedicated to the apostles Peter and Paul.
The reconstruction lasted until 1723, about the size of the church little is known, at least this chapel was smaller than the current room from the pulpit to the high altar.
In 1770 the chapel was enlarged (about to the height from the high altar to the center columns) and 1782 the church surrounding cemetery abandoned.
In the course of the Josephinisch (after Joseph II) parish foundings, Erdberg in April 1656 as parish has been reestablished. Parson Dr. Joseph Simbs jointly with three cooperators (chaplains) managed the approximately of 4,500 inhabitants consisting community.
1832, the church once again was expanded and the enlarged, to today's space corresponding God's house on 15 September 1833 solemnly consecrated.
As last structural enlargement in 1850 three ground floor rooms on the south side of the church have been annexed, among them the Mary Magdalene dedicated chapel.
The church was renovated several times, most recently in the years 1985/86 under the then parish priest Fr Johannes M. Silberbauer SDB.
In memory of the last consecration (1833), the parish celebrates on 15 September, the commemoration to the sorrows of Mary, the parish fair, the patronal feast is on 29 June held to Peter and Paul.
Pastorally the parish Erdberg St. Peter and St. Paul since the establishment in 1783 has been looked after by a total of eleven ministers and nearly a hundred (!) chaplains.
Since 1 September 1996 leads Mag.Thomas John Lambrichs the parish with about 3,500 (situation 2010) associated Catholics.
Peter H- bell
292 kg (80 cm circumference)
"St. Peter, firm belief tower,
erfleh us courage in the time of storm!"
Our bells:
"Peter"
Paul
Cis-bell, 160 kg (68 cm circumference)
"The great love that you pushed,
St. Paul, which was given to us as well.
Alt- Erdberg 1955"
Philipp
Dis-bell
144 kg (63 cm)
Named after the then minister Philipp Hofer
1922
Mary
Gis-bell, 503 kg (96 cm circumference)
"Bitt, Mother of Mercy for peace,
Bread and sky Freud. The dead of two world wars.
The parish Alt-Erdberg."