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Contributing Building - Culloden Historic District - National Register of Historic Places
NRIS #80001119
Built 1893
Style: Gothic Revival
Wild but edible and nutritious! – Exploring new (and old) ways to contribute to the UN Decade of Action on Nutrition and the SDGs
Rome, FAO headquarters, 25 May 2017
Editorial use only. Copyright ©FAO.
Photo credit must be given: ©FAO/Roberto Cenciarelli
Contributing Building - St Augustine Town Plan Historic District - National Register of Historic Places
NRIS #70000847
Member Contributed Photos for BabiesOnline.com's Week by Week Calendar Project
This is my beautiful daughter Brianna. She is starting to crawl. I took this picture one afternoon when she was on our living room floor. She doesn't this position often now while she is watching cartoon. And most of all, she is ALWAYS happy! She is everything I could have hoped for and more.
Hall of Flowers Palm Springs, Cathedral City, Ca., May 4-5, 2022. (Contributing Photographer/John Valenzuela)
Contributing Building - Dawson Street Residential Historic District - National Register of Historic Places
NRIS #84001251
817 N Dawson St
Contributing Building - West DeLand Residential District - National Register of Historic Places
NRIS #92001617
Built ca 1911
Style: Colonial Revival
IMMIGRANTS CONTRIBUTE: AMERICA, WE SING BACK! community event at the All Souls Unitarian Church at 1500 Harvard Street, NW, Washington DC on Saturday afternoon, 28 September 2013 by Elvert Barnes Photography
Performances
Quique Aviles (El Salvador)
www.facebook.com/quique.aviles
Follow DC Office of Human Rights / IMMIGRANTS CONTRIBUTE: AMERICA, WE SING BACK! facebook event page at www.facebook.com/events/530488973690958/
Advancing women’s empowerment contributes to national stability, says DSRSG Walpole at International Women’s Day celebration
Baghdad, 07 March 2019 – International Women’s Day was celebrated today at an event organized by the Directorate for the Empowerment of Iraqi Women at the Council of Ministers.
The event, which was supported by UN Women and the International Medical Corps, was attended by senior Iraqi government officials, including the two Deputy Speakers of the Council of Representatives, human rights activists, civil society representatives, the international community and many others.
Deputy Special Representative of the United Nations Secretary-General (DSRSG) Alice Walpole addressed the meeting, along with Dr. Mahdi Al-Allaq, Secretary-General of the Council of Ministers, who represented the Prime Minister; Dr. Thikra Alwash, Mayor of Baghdad and Chair of the Standing Committee on the Advancement of Women; UN Women’s Representative, Ms. Dina Zorba and UNFPA Representative, Dr. Oluremi Sogunro; as well as the Director-General of the Directorate for the Empowerment of Iraqi Women, Dr. Ibtisam Aziz.
In her remarks, DSRSG Walpole welcomed the upcoming discussions in Parliament on updating the Anti-Domestic Violence Law. “We need to acknowledge that domestic violence diminishes and shames all of society; it is a threat not just to women but to society itself,” she emphasised.
Reflecting on the challenges facing displaced women across Iraq, DSRSG Walpole noted that “They continue to suffer the brutal consequences of the recent conflict”.
“Female-headed households should be prioritised in accessing public services,” she said, and called on the Ministries of Defence and Interior, and the National Operations Command, to “to ensure that secure clearance mechanisms are coordinated among security actors to minimize re-screening of individuals already screened; and to consider removing security clearance requirements for civilians who have not been charged with a criminal or terrorism-related offence, so they do not face obstacles in accessing public services, including civil registries and courts”.
DSRSG Walpole also noted the high unemployment rate amongst young women, which is double that of men. She called on the government to “offer small business grants to female entrepreneurs to help them into the business arena, in particular to women returnees in the liberated areas, and those heading households”.
“Advancing women’s economic empowerment in this way will contribute to the government’s efforts to achieve national stability,” she noted.
Photos by UNAMI PIO.
Night of Excellence celebrated excellence in athletics and the arts as we honored these four groups of students for their exemplary accomplishments.
Marching Band
Elizabeth Public Schools is dedicated to recognizing the excellence of those who continually contribute to the district’s vision of becoming one of the best school systems in America. The Night of Excellence Ceremony was created to honor students who have performed at a prestigious level through demonstrating exceptional dedication, determination, and perseverance.
The next group of talented, dedicated young men and women and the professionals who lead them in their high caliber performances have achieved not only a State championship title but also a National championship title. They are now the three-time defending state and national champions in US Bands Group 5A after winning the state and national championships in 2013! They have also gone undefeated in three consecutive seasons!
If that isn’t excellent enough, they were also the only high school group to be selected to perform at Super Bowl 48 here in New Jersey this past February. How big of a deal was it for this group to perform at the Media Day and Gameday events for Super Bowl 48? The game was watched by 112.2 million people in the United States, the largest television audience in United States history.
Alexander Hamilton Preparatory Academy
The next group of students are part of the school that was ranked among the best high schools in New Jersey and America by The Washington Post and U.S. News & World Report. This school was ranked Number 11 in New Jersey and Number 613 in America by The Washington Post and Number 30 in New Jersey and Number 836 in America by U.S. News & World Report. In its performance on state assessments, the school attained the rankings of ‘Very High Performing’ in Academic Achievement in a peer comparison and ‘High Performing’ in a statewide comparison, while achieving a ‘High Performing’ ranking in College and Career readiness when compared to its peer schools.
Elizabeth High School
Next, we want to recognize another one of our high schools that was ranked among the best in New Jersey and America by The Washington Post and U.S. News & World Report. This school was ranked Number 1 in New Jersey and Number 34 in America by The Washington Post and Number 11 in New Jersey and Number 221 in America by U.S. News & World Report. This school has a 96% graduation rate with a total enrollment of 769 students and it has attained an impressive 99% proficiency or advanced proficiency on the High School Proficiency Assessment. Lastly, this school was recently identified by the State of New Jersey as ‘Very High Performing’ in the category of Academic Achievement in both peer and statewide comparisons.
Terence C. Reilly School No. 7
Last, but not least, is a school that was one of 59 throughout the country to be nationally recognized as a National Title I Distinguished School for exceptional student achievement in 2013. This designation is awarded in honor of the efforts of schools across the country in making significant improvements for their students. The program has been in place since 1996, highlighting the success of hundreds of schools in the categories of exceptional student performance for two or more consecutive years and closing the achievement gap between students.
Contributing Building - Lake City Commercial Historic District - National Register of Historic Places
Contributing Building - Vernon Square Columbus Square Historic District - National Register of Historic Places
Contributing Building - Michigan-Wacker Historic District - National Register of Historic Places
NRIS #78001124
Built 1925-27
Architects: Joachim G. Giaver and Frederick P. Dinkelberg
Founded in 1881, the Cincinnati Art Museum was initially housed inside Music Hall prior to moving to its present location in Eden Park in 1886, with the original building having since been surrounded by newer buildings constructed in the Classical Revival and Modern styles. The first purpose-built art museum west of the Appalachian Mountains, the building complex has grown massively in size over time to accommodate an ever-growing collection, with many wings named after wealthy local benefactors who contributed their personal art collections to the museum in the early 20th Century.
The 1886 Richardsonian Romanesque Revival-style building was designed by James W. McLaughlin, and features a rough-hewn stone exterior and roman arched bays, a grand hall beneath a mansard roof with a skylight, home to a grand staircase, and a tall tower with a pyramidal hipped roof. The building was originally intended to extend to the east, which later was carried out with the addition of the Alms Wing, designed by Rendigs, Panzer, and Martin, and built on the east side of the Grand Hall in 1937, which was a Romanesque Revival-style addition that closely matched the appearance of the original structure. In 1887, a Romanesque Revival-style building, known as the Longworth Wing, was designed by James W. McLaughlin, and constructed to the northwest of the museum to house the Art Academy of Cincinnati, which features a rough-hewn stone exterior, and was home to the Art Academy of Cincinnati until the school moved to Over-the-Rhine in 2005. The wing was modified after a fire in 1939, a fact which was later used as justification to gut the wing entirely and place a contemporary penthouse atop the exterior stone walls in a renovation project by Emersion Design completed in 2013, with the wing today housing administrative offices and the Mary R. Schiff Library and Archives.
In 1907, the building was extended to the north with the Classical Revival-style Schmidlapp Wing, which was designed by Daniel H. Burnham, and presently serves as the main entrance to the building, with a portico featuring fluted doric columns, a pediment summited by an acroterion at the peak of the roof, and an architrave with triglyphs, with the interior featuring brass railings on the second floor balconies, circular handrails on the marble staircase to the second floors, and doric columns around the perimeter of the main lobby. In 1910, the Classical Revival-style Ropes Wing, designed by Garber and Woodward, was added to the north side of the original building, filling in a courtyard between the grand hall and west wing of the building, featuring a limestone facade and large openings on the first floor, which today connect the Terrace Cafe to the museum courtyard. Another series of expansions in the Classical Revival style, carried out by Garber and Woodward, extend the museum building to the north in 1930, with the addition of the Emery Wing on the north side of the original building’s west wing, stretching north to the Art Academy of Cincinnati building, the French Wing, on the eastern flank of the Art Academy of Cincinnati building, and the Hanna Wing, extending east from the French Wing to the Schmidlapp Wing, which all feature limestone exteriors with few windows, an ionic colonnade at a second-story portico on the facade of the Hanna Wing, and large window openings facing into the courtyard from the Emery Wing.
The principal south facade of the original museum building and the adjacent Alms Wing were obscured behind the modernist International style Adams-Emery Wing in 1965, which was designed by Potter, Tyler, Martin and Roth, with the main entrance to the museum being shifted to the portion of the Schmidlapp Wing, and the formerly welcoming south facade being transformed into a largely windowless expanse of limestone panels, with a glass storefront at the first floor, surrounded by a frame of stone trim, and seemingly irregularly-placed storefronts and punched window openings elsewhere on the facade, lending the museum a fortress or bunker-like quality on its facade that is the most prominently visible from the adjacent park. In 1993, the museum was renovated, and portions of the facade of the original building were exposed inside the area where the Adams-Emery Wing and original wing meet, the Grand Hall inside the original structure was restored, and historic finishes were restored inside the galleries and lobbies of the building’s older wings.
The Cincinnati Art Museum has continued its endeavors to improve the visitor experience in recent years, with the opening of the Art Climb in 2020, the new Wyler Family Entrance in 2022, a new arrival plaza in front of the entrance to the Schmidlapp Wing, and an increase in the diversity of artists and artworks represented in the collection and displayed within the museum. The museum today anchors the west side of Eden Park, and features the largest collection of any art museum in the state of Ohio.
The Virginia Department of Forestry fire lookout tower was built in the 1930s. The lookout box is approximately 75-feet above ground, The tower is no longer used as a lookout. However, it does support some local governmental communications antennas.
The tower is located in the Cumberland Court House Historic District listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is a contributing property.
Contributing Building - Northeast Gainesville Residential District - National Register of Historic Places
NRIS #80000942
With the aim to contribute to the improvement of IELTS test preparation Vietnam, the British Council IELTS have been organising teacher training workshops in Vietnam for the past 8 years. Teacher training is one of our key activities that we offer to our IELTS partners to provide the teachers with insights of how IELTS are marked and practical skills of teaching IELTS in order to help the students reach their full potential in the real exam. This year we are very delighted to welcome nearly 70 teachers to the British Council's Practical Teaching Methodology Workshop - IELTS Advanced 2017, organised in Hanoi on 19th & 20th August 2017.
Với mục đích nâng cao chất lượng dạy và học IELTS tại Việt Nam, Hội đồng Anh đã và đang tổ chức các khóa tập huấn nâng cao năng lực giảng dạy dành cho giáo viên IELTS trong suốt 8 năm qua. Chương trình tập huấn dành cho giáo viên là một trong những hoạt động quan trọng dành riêng cho các đối tác IELTS của Hội đồng Anh trên khắp cả nước nhằm cung cấp cho các giáo viên những hiểu biết sâu sắc và cập nhật về bài thi IELTS, cách thức chấm điểm của bài thi IELTS và những phương pháp giảng dạy thực tiễn có thể áp dụng ngay trong lớp học, thông qua đó giúp đỡ cho các học viên của đối tác đạt được phong độ tốt nhất và số điểm IELTS mơ ước. Năm nay Hội đồng Anh rất vinh dự được chào đón gần 70 giảng viên IELTS tới từ mạng lưới các đối tác tham dự khóa tập huấn nâng cao British Council's Practical Teaching Methodology Workshop - IELTS Advanced diễn ra tại Hà Nội trong 2 ngày 19-20 tháng 8 năm 2017.
Contributing Building - Model Land Company Historic District - National Register of Historic Places
NRIS #83001439
Contributing Building - St Augustine Town Plan Historic District - National Register of Historic Places
NRIS #70000847
Night of Excellence celebrated excellence in athletics and the arts as we honored these four groups of students for their exemplary accomplishments.
Marching Band
Elizabeth Public Schools is dedicated to recognizing the excellence of those who continually contribute to the district’s vision of becoming one of the best school systems in America. The Night of Excellence Ceremony was created to honor students who have performed at a prestigious level through demonstrating exceptional dedication, determination, and perseverance.
The next group of talented, dedicated young men and women and the professionals who lead them in their high caliber performances have achieved not only a State championship title but also a National championship title. They are now the three-time defending state and national champions in US Bands Group 5A after winning the state and national championships in 2013! They have also gone undefeated in three consecutive seasons!
If that isn’t excellent enough, they were also the only high school group to be selected to perform at Super Bowl 48 here in New Jersey this past February. How big of a deal was it for this group to perform at the Media Day and Gameday events for Super Bowl 48? The game was watched by 112.2 million people in the United States, the largest television audience in United States history.
Alexander Hamilton Preparatory Academy
The next group of students are part of the school that was ranked among the best high schools in New Jersey and America by The Washington Post and U.S. News & World Report. This school was ranked Number 11 in New Jersey and Number 613 in America by The Washington Post and Number 30 in New Jersey and Number 836 in America by U.S. News & World Report. In its performance on state assessments, the school attained the rankings of ‘Very High Performing’ in Academic Achievement in a peer comparison and ‘High Performing’ in a statewide comparison, while achieving a ‘High Performing’ ranking in College and Career readiness when compared to its peer schools.
Elizabeth High School
Next, we want to recognize another one of our high schools that was ranked among the best in New Jersey and America by The Washington Post and U.S. News & World Report. This school was ranked Number 1 in New Jersey and Number 34 in America by The Washington Post and Number 11 in New Jersey and Number 221 in America by U.S. News & World Report. This school has a 96% graduation rate with a total enrollment of 769 students and it has attained an impressive 99% proficiency or advanced proficiency on the High School Proficiency Assessment. Lastly, this school was recently identified by the State of New Jersey as ‘Very High Performing’ in the category of Academic Achievement in both peer and statewide comparisons.
Terence C. Reilly School No. 7
Last, but not least, is a school that was one of 59 throughout the country to be nationally recognized as a National Title I Distinguished School for exceptional student achievement in 2013. This designation is awarded in honor of the efforts of schools across the country in making significant improvements for their students. The program has been in place since 1996, highlighting the success of hundreds of schools in the categories of exceptional student performance for two or more consecutive years and closing the achievement gap between students.
President Kagame meets 57 Japanese delegates to discuss how the private sector can contribute to development. 24 July 2018.
What life characteristics of the Elasmobranchii contribute to a vulnerability to over harvest? Which members are most at risk of extinction and why?
Reference:
"Shark Classroom Activities." Shark Classroom Activities :: Florida Museum of Natural History. N.p., n.d. Web. 06 May 2017.
Contribute in the make up of your country.
make up of your country is more important than your make up.
Contributing Building - Southeast Gainesville Residential District - National Register of Historic Places
NRIS #87002435
Winneshiek County erected this stunning courthouse built in 1902. The firm of Kinney and Detweiler designed it. The edifice is a contributing property to the Broadway–Phelps Park Historic District, which was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.
Winneshiek County is pronounced wihn-uh-SHEEK.
Founded in 1881, the Cincinnati Art Museum was initially housed inside Music Hall prior to moving to its present location in Eden Park in 1886, with the original building having since been surrounded by newer buildings constructed in the Classical Revival and Modern styles. The first purpose-built art museum west of the Appalachian Mountains, the building complex has grown massively in size over time to accommodate an ever-growing collection, with many wings named after wealthy local benefactors who contributed their personal art collections to the museum in the early 20th Century.
The 1886 Richardsonian Romanesque Revival-style building was designed by James W. McLaughlin, and features a rough-hewn stone exterior and roman arched bays, a grand hall beneath a mansard roof with a skylight, home to a grand staircase, and a tall tower with a pyramidal hipped roof. The building was originally intended to extend to the east, which later was carried out with the addition of the Alms Wing, designed by Rendigs, Panzer, and Martin, and built on the east side of the Grand Hall in 1937, which was a Romanesque Revival-style addition that closely matched the appearance of the original structure. In 1887, a Romanesque Revival-style building, known as the Longworth Wing, was designed by James W. McLaughlin, and constructed to the northwest of the museum to house the Art Academy of Cincinnati, which features a rough-hewn stone exterior, and was home to the Art Academy of Cincinnati until the school moved to Over-the-Rhine in 2005. The wing was modified after a fire in 1939, a fact which was later used as justification to gut the wing entirely and place a contemporary penthouse atop the exterior stone walls in a renovation project by Emersion Design completed in 2013, with the wing today housing administrative offices and the Mary R. Schiff Library and Archives.
In 1907, the building was extended to the north with the Classical Revival-style Schmidlapp Wing, which was designed by Daniel H. Burnham, and presently serves as the main entrance to the building, with a portico featuring fluted doric columns, a pediment summited by an acroterion at the peak of the roof, and an architrave with triglyphs, with the interior featuring brass railings on the second floor balconies, circular handrails on the marble staircase to the second floors, and doric columns around the perimeter of the main lobby. In 1910, the Classical Revival-style Ropes Wing, designed by Garber and Woodward, was added to the north side of the original building, filling in a courtyard between the grand hall and west wing of the building, featuring a limestone facade and large openings on the first floor, which today connect the Terrace Cafe to the museum courtyard. Another series of expansions in the Classical Revival style, carried out by Garber and Woodward, extend the museum building to the north in 1930, with the addition of the Emery Wing on the north side of the original building’s west wing, stretching north to the Art Academy of Cincinnati building, the French Wing, on the eastern flank of the Art Academy of Cincinnati building, and the Hanna Wing, extending east from the French Wing to the Schmidlapp Wing, which all feature limestone exteriors with few windows, an ionic colonnade at a second-story portico on the facade of the Hanna Wing, and large window openings facing into the courtyard from the Emery Wing.
The principal south facade of the original museum building and the adjacent Alms Wing were obscured behind the modernist International style Adams-Emery Wing in 1965, which was designed by Potter, Tyler, Martin and Roth, with the main entrance to the museum being shifted to the portion of the Schmidlapp Wing, and the formerly welcoming south facade being transformed into a largely windowless expanse of limestone panels, with a glass storefront at the first floor, surrounded by a frame of stone trim, and seemingly irregularly-placed storefronts and punched window openings elsewhere on the facade, lending the museum a fortress or bunker-like quality on its facade that is the most prominently visible from the adjacent park. In 1993, the museum was renovated, and portions of the facade of the original building were exposed inside the area where the Adams-Emery Wing and original wing meet, the Grand Hall inside the original structure was restored, and historic finishes were restored inside the galleries and lobbies of the building’s older wings.
The Cincinnati Art Museum has continued its endeavors to improve the visitor experience in recent years, with the opening of the Art Climb in 2020, the new Wyler Family Entrance in 2022, a new arrival plaza in front of the entrance to the Schmidlapp Wing, and an increase in the diversity of artists and artworks represented in the collection and displayed within the museum. The museum today anchors the west side of Eden Park, and features the largest collection of any art museum in the state of Ohio.
Contributing Building – Jekyll Island Historic District – National Historic Landmarks Program
Built ca 1927
Night of Excellence celebrated excellence in athletics and the arts as we honored these four groups of students for their exemplary accomplishments.
Marching Band
Elizabeth Public Schools is dedicated to recognizing the excellence of those who continually contribute to the district’s vision of becoming one of the best school systems in America. The Night of Excellence Ceremony was created to honor students who have performed at a prestigious level through demonstrating exceptional dedication, determination, and perseverance.
The next group of talented, dedicated young men and women and the professionals who lead them in their high caliber performances have achieved not only a State championship title but also a National championship title. They are now the three-time defending state and national champions in US Bands Group 5A after winning the state and national championships in 2013! They have also gone undefeated in three consecutive seasons!
If that isn’t excellent enough, they were also the only high school group to be selected to perform at Super Bowl 48 here in New Jersey this past February. How big of a deal was it for this group to perform at the Media Day and Gameday events for Super Bowl 48? The game was watched by 112.2 million people in the United States, the largest television audience in United States history.
Alexander Hamilton Preparatory Academy
The next group of students are part of the school that was ranked among the best high schools in New Jersey and America by The Washington Post and U.S. News & World Report. This school was ranked Number 11 in New Jersey and Number 613 in America by The Washington Post and Number 30 in New Jersey and Number 836 in America by U.S. News & World Report. In its performance on state assessments, the school attained the rankings of ‘Very High Performing’ in Academic Achievement in a peer comparison and ‘High Performing’ in a statewide comparison, while achieving a ‘High Performing’ ranking in College and Career readiness when compared to its peer schools.
Elizabeth High School
Next, we want to recognize another one of our high schools that was ranked among the best in New Jersey and America by The Washington Post and U.S. News & World Report. This school was ranked Number 1 in New Jersey and Number 34 in America by The Washington Post and Number 11 in New Jersey and Number 221 in America by U.S. News & World Report. This school has a 96% graduation rate with a total enrollment of 769 students and it has attained an impressive 99% proficiency or advanced proficiency on the High School Proficiency Assessment. Lastly, this school was recently identified by the State of New Jersey as ‘Very High Performing’ in the category of Academic Achievement in both peer and statewide comparisons.
Terence C. Reilly School No. 7
Last, but not least, is a school that was one of 59 throughout the country to be nationally recognized as a National Title I Distinguished School for exceptional student achievement in 2013. This designation is awarded in honor of the efforts of schools across the country in making significant improvements for their students. The program has been in place since 1996, highlighting the success of hundreds of schools in the categories of exceptional student performance for two or more consecutive years and closing the achievement gap between students.
Author and artists contributing to "The Adventure Time Encyclopædia" talk about the book and take time to sign autographs at SDCC '13. Photos by World Domination Designs"
Contributing Building - Cairo Commercial Historic District - National Register of Historic Places
NRIS #94000525
Built ca 1936
Style: Art Deco
We Are Woman Rally from Christal Surowicz
Photos contributed from attendees of the We Are Woman Rally in D.C. that was held on August 18th, 2012 on the West Front Lawn of the Capitol Building. For more information on our group and event see: www.wearewoman.us/
Contributing Building - Sandersville Commercial and Industrial District - National Register of Historic Places
NRIS #02000120
Contributing Building - Downtown Bennington Historic District - National Register of Historic Places
NRIS #80000327
Contributing Building - Tifton Residential Historic District - National Register of Historic Places
NRIS #08000355
Built 1906
Style: Romanesque Revival
Architect: T Firth Lockwood, Jr
Contributing Building - Downtown Deming Historic District - National Register of Historic Places
NRIS #13000769
Built ca 1902