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Contributing Building - DeFuniak Springs Historic District - National Register of Historic Places

NRIS #92001048

 

Built 1913

Contributing Building - Moultrie Commercial Historic District - National Register of Historic Places

NRIS #94000543

You contribute so much to the environment around you. There is potential in each of us to bring about much good in our society. Use the talents you have - whether they be many or few, great or insignificant in the eyes of society - to contribute positively in your community.

  

Click here to view original.

Credit: Salzburg Global Seminar/Ela Grieshaber

 

October 11 to 16, 2014

 

One of the fundamental responsibilities of higher education is to provide open and equal opportunities for students to learn, succeed, and positively contribute to their local, national, and global societies. Great strides are being made in increasing educational access, retention completion, and success, yet there is still work to be done particularly for students from disadvantaged or marginalized groups. Unprecedented shifts in migration patterns are causing demographic changes around the world. Additionally, governments, societies, and higher education institutions are increasingly recognizing the need and responsibility to create legal and institutional frameworks for providing more and better opportunities for people from historically marginalized groups to gain access and achieve success at the university level.

 

From South Africa’s “Historically Disadvantaged Institutions,” to Brazil’s “Law of Social Quotas,” and a long tradition of “Minority Serving Institutions” in the United States, just to name a few, higher education institutions committed to providing educational opportunities for local communities marginalized along ethnic, racial, religious or other lines can be found on every continent. What’s more, in light of shifting demographics and the growing focus on educational opportunity and access, increasing numbers of colleges and universities will be serving students from marginalized groups. For too long, institutions serving students at the margins have operated in a vacuum, failing to collaborate across institutional types and across nations. This Salzburg session will bring together leaders from institutions serving marginalized populations with policy makers and researchers to develop a platform for finding solutions to these institutions’ common challenges and capitalizing on their strengths.

 

This program is being designed and implemented in partnership with the recently launched Center for Minority Serving Institutions at the University of Pennsylvania’s Graduate School of Education and with Educational Testing Service. From 2010 to 2012, Salzburg Global and Educational Testing Service collaborated on a series of sessions on “Optimizing Talent: Closing Educational and Social Mobility Gaps Worldwide.”

Contributing Structure - Sunset Hill Cemetery - National Register of Historic Places

NRIS #04000957

 

Sunset Hill Cemetery aka City Cemetery

Contributing Building - Gainesville Commercial Historic District - National Register of Historic Places

NRIS #02000873

While financial inclusion and financial deepening can promote economic growth and contribute significantly to denting poverty and inequality that is rampant in the region, there are also concerns that it could aggravate systemic risk and financial instability. Various dimensions of financial inclusion will be explored in this day and a half research workshop hosted by the Institute for Emerging Market Studies (IEMS) at the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology and co-sponsored by Centre on Asia and Globalisation (CAG), at the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy (LKYSPP), National University of Singapore (NUS).

 

More about the event at iems.ust.hk/events/event/understanding-financial-inclusio...

Contributing Building - Bridge Street Historic District - National Register of Historic Places

NRIS #78001824

 

Built 1882

Contributed by Chris Wysocki

Contributing Building - Downtown Millen Historic District - National Register of Historic Places

NRIS #96001340

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/

PEPPER MASHAY performance during 37th Capital Pride Festival at the Main Stage on Pennyslvania Avenue and 3rd Street, NW, Washington DC on Sunday afternoon, 10 June 2012 by Elvert Barnes Photography

 

Visit PEPPER MASHAY at Pride Nation website at www.pridenation.com/pepper/

 

Visit Capital Pride website at www.capitalpride.org/

 

PHOTOGRAPHERS IN ACTION @ 37th Capital Pride 2012 Festival Project

 

Ward Morrison, Contributing Photographer, Metro Weekly

metroweekly.com/

 

Ward Morrison Photography at www.wardpix.com/

 

Visit Elvert Barnes 37th Capital Pride 2012 / Washington DC docu-project at elvertbarnes.com/37thCapitalPride2012

Contributing Building - Carthage Courthouse Square Historic District - National Register of Historic Places

NRIS #80002370

August 3, 2017. Boston, MA.

Reverend Mariama White-Hammond, Associate Minister for Ecological Justice, Bethel AME Church

Faith leaders and concerned citizens gathered outside the Suffolk House of Corrections to publicly ask ICE officials to release Francisco Rodriguez, an MIT janitor whose son Josué Mateo Rodriguez was born on Monday evening in an emergency delivery. ICE officials offered no response to a request by Mr. Rodriguezâs lawyers for his 24-hour release from detention as his wife underwent labor.

ICE detained Mr. Rodriguez at his last check-in on July 13, despite his compliance with their requests. The federal government was prevented from deporting him by stays issued on July 14 by the Massachusetts District Court and the Board of Immigration Appeals.

Francisco Rodriguez has lived in the U.S. since 2006. He has lived in the greater Boston area for 10 years, specifically in Chelsea for the last 6 years. He is the father of two American citizen children, 10-year-old Mellanie and a 5-year-old Jessica, with a third child on the way next month. For the past five years, he has been a janitor at MIT. In addition, he runs his own carpet cleaning company. He is a member of his childrenâs school parent committee, of the community organization Chelsea Collaborative, of the Church Tabernaculo biblico seguidores de Jesus, and a union member of 32BJ SEIU (Service Employees International Union) at MIT. Mr. Rodriguez has no criminal record, pays his taxes, and contributes to his community, church, childrenâs school and workplace.

 

When Mr. Rodriguez arrived to the country, he applied for asylum in 2007. He was denied asylum in December of 2009, and his appeal was denied in July of 2011. He was later granted prosecutorial discretion and has received a Stay of Removal every year since that time. However this past month, when Francisco applied for a Stay, it was denied. If ICE grants Mr. Rodriguez a Stay of Removal, he can continue to work, take care of his family, and contribute to our community. In addition, next year Mr. Rodriguezâs mother, who is a legal permanent resident, will become a citizen. Soon afterwards, a pathway to residency will open for Francisco when his mother files a petition on his behalf.

© 2017 Marilyn Humphries

Water scarcity and conflict over freshwater resources have contributed to an “arc of instability” stretching from West Africa through the Maghreb and across the Mediterranean to the Middle East. Rural livelihoods are collapsing, displacing many, and violent extremist organizations like Boko Haram, Al Qaeda, and ISIS are gaining footholds in areas where governance is weak. As local communities demand better provisioning of water, insurgent groups, building on discontent, use water to finance their operations and as a weapon of war. This panel will examine the causes of water conflict in the region, discuss implications for U.S. interests, and examine possible interventions to support better water governance.

 

Read more: www.wilsoncenter.org/event/west-africa-to-the-middle-east...

Contributing Building - Seth Lore and Irvinton Historic District - National Register of Historic Places

NRIS #86001534

 

Built ca 1910-15

Contributing Building - Cordele Commercial Historic District - National Register of Historic Places

NRIS #89000803

Senior Advisor, Somalia's Federal Ministry of Defence, Ms. Jihan Hassan, during a meeting of representatives of ATMIS Troop Contributing Countries in Kampala, Uganda on 24 April 2023.

 

The four-day meeting will review and evaluate the performance of ATMIS,how to implement the drawdown of troops and preparedness of Somali security forces to over security responsibilities.

  

ATMIS Photo.

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/

Contributing Building - Fitzgerald Commercial Historic District - National Register of Historic Places

NRIS #92000383

 

Built ca 1900

There has been a shrine at this location since Fatimid times, but tangible architectural documentation does not appear until the 1549, when a series of builders, beginning with Semiz Ali Pasha (in 1549) contributed to it. The current mosque was enlarged in 1942, the 1990s & 2022.

 

The cenotaph is protected by a magnificent silver screen provided by the Dawoodi Bohras, from the Shiʿa Ismaʿili Mustaʿli Tayyibi branch of Islam who adhere to the faith of the Fatimid Imam-caliphs.

 

Zaynab bint 'Ali c.626-c.682, the eldest daughter of 'Ali ibn Abi Talib & Fatima bint Muhammad, sister of Husayn. She was with him at the battle of Karbala. The Prophet Muhammad was her maternal grandfather, and thus she is a member of his Ahl al-Bayt (People of the House, the holy family of the Prophet Muhammad). She married ‘Abdullah ibn Ja‘far. Some historians consider that Sayyida Zainab was exiled to Egypt in c.679, and that she was buried at this site. However, many people, primarily Twelver Shias, believe that Sayyida Zainab was buried in Damascus, Syria (see www.flickr.com/photos/gballardice/5081543467 & ff.).

Along with Sayyidas Nafisa & Ruqayya, Zaynab bint 'Ali are traditionally considered the patron saints of Cairo.

 

Patron: Tewfik Pasha (Muḥammad 'Ali Tawfīq Bāshā) 1852-1892, eldest son of Khedive Ismail, Khedive (Ottoman viceroy) of Egypt & Sudan (r.1879-1892).

 

Semiz Ali Pasha (Semiz, fat in Turkish) was an Ottoman Serb statesman from the Sanjak of Bosnia who served as Grand Vizier of the Ottoman Empire (r.1561-1565), beylerbey (governor) of Egypt Eyalet (r.1549-1553).

 

Islamic Monument #620

Contributing Building – Jekyll Island Historic District – National Historic Landmarks Program

 

Built ca 1900

Architect: Charles Alling Gifford

Whilst I was visiting my boyfriend Jack [pictured] we had some pretty immense sandwiches! So we took this photo. I LOVED the place :)

Jess

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Built in 1894, this structure is a contributing property to the Bloomington Central Business District, which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

 

Bloomington is a small city of about 80,000 people located in central Illinois between Saint Louis and Chicago just northeast of Springfield. It is the county seat of McLean County, and along with its neighbor community of Normal, it serves as home to Illinois State University.

Built in 1905, this Colonial Revival, C&O depot contributes to the Charlottesville and Albemarle County Courthouse Historic District, which was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

 

Charlottesville, Virginia is a charming small city located in the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains to the northwest of Richmond and to the southwest of Washington, D.C. It is the seat of Albemarle County, which surrounds the city but is a separate legal entity. It has a population of roughly 47,000 (in the 2020s), and is home to the University of Virginia, founded by Thomas Jefferson.

Discover the mesmerizing realm of William Stone Images, your destination for Limited Edition Fine Art Prints. Journey into our collection of Fine Art Photography Prints & Luxury Wall Art at: www.wsimages.com/fineart/

 

Stand on the precipice of a transformative journey with WSImages. Seize this extraordinary opportunity to fuel empowerment and growth by contributing a donation towards our relentless support of Small and Medium-sized Enterprises (SMEs).

 

Invest in a brighter future. Your generosity fuels our trajectory, allowing us to create an ecosystem in which SMEs can flourish. Your investment (international payments processed) , transferred into account

 

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Also a small donation using this link will go a long way too - buy.stripe.com/28o8zHgmf0dO8dW5ko

 

Together, we hold the power to shape the world. Your donation is the spark that drives the engines of change, bringing entrepreneurial dreams to life. With your steadfast support, we can empower these enterprises, laying a solid foundation for sustainable growth, job creation, and economic prosperity.

 

Be a part of this revolution in success. Every contribution, regardless of its size, is a building block towards a thriving future for businesses and communities alike.

 

Join us. Redefine boundaries, shatter growth ceilings, and become a change catalyst. Act now, invest in our shared progress.

 

From us to you, our sincere thanks for being a vital force in our journey and an advocate for SMEs.

 

Visit our Flickr presence, showcasing our ever-evolving catalogue and our spirit of giving. Our gallery is expansive, but we’re always willing to grow further, driven by the desires of our esteemed clientele. Check our current selection at wsimages.com/

 

Our services extend to capture unforgettable moments through wedding photography and videography. Visit: randrphotographs.com/

 

We occasionally offer luxury fine art at discounted rates. Keep an eye on: www.wsimages.com/clearance/

 

Rest assured, every print dispatched from us passes through a stringent quality control process. Our gallery-quality images come with a lifetime guarantee, delivered to your doorstep in pristine condition.

 

Although our Flickr images are lower quality to protect copyright, our full-size 4096x pixel photos can be ordered in museum-grade quality. Use the voucher WS-100 for a discount and reference the unique code at the bottom of the photo description when contacting us: www.wsimages.com/contact/

 

Follow our past journeys and future plans at: www.wsimages.com/news/

 

Experience the exquisite selection of fine art photography for sale in our galleries. Our stunning photographic works of art, produced using only the finest materials and archival methods, are available in limited and open editions.

 

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Light is at the heart of our photographs. Understanding the nuances of light’s interaction with the camera is critical to our craft. The temperature, intensity, source of light, ISO, aperture, speed, camera type, lens type, focal length, and filters… the combinations are myriad and multilayered, revealing the beauty in even the darkest of scenes.

 

We do cloud/website development and hosting, explore our services - cloudstands.com/

 

At William Stone Images, three passions drive us: the pursuit of beauty, the quest for the perfect picture, and the thrill of new photographic styles and equipment.

  

WS-206-461960348-42253511-1675405-2572023044616

This image contributes to the Charles C. Ireton photograph. See how it contributes here.

We had a colorful, crazy, creative time at Family Day: Rainbow Riot!

 

We mixed and dyed our own batch of delightfully squishy playdough, contributed to a larger-than-life collage inspired by the color spectrum, were dazzled by the delightful dances and colorful costumes of Kalpulli KetzalCoatlicue Aztec Dance, and more!

 

Check out upcoming Family Days and mark your calendars!

The Stockyards Bank was constructed in the early 1900s by the Armour and Swift Companies. Constructed in the Mission Style, the two-story building features a stucco masonry surface; arched openings on the ground floor; a red tile roof; eaves with exposed rafters that extend well beyond the walls; and center and corner balconies topped with curvilinear parapets. The bank closed, and in the mid 1970s the building was occupied by a western wear retailer. The building is located in the Fort Worth Stockyards Historic District listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is a contributing property. (Source: National Register of Historic Places Inventory Nomination Form No. 76002067)

Contributing Building - Park Avenue Historic District - National Register of Historic Places

NRIS #79000681

After raising over 76,700 pennies to contribute $767.41 for Audubon's Pennies for the Planet campaign, over 400 students and teachers at Columbia Elementary School were treated to an Audubon BioBash party on Thursday, June 10th!

 

Columbia raised more money than any school in the nation this year (by Audubon's April 30th deadline). In return, Billy B, "The Natural Science Song and Dance Man," led the school in an engaging performance of environmental fun and learning.

 

The Special Representative of the Chairperson of the African Union Commission (SRCC) for Somalia, and Head of ATMIS, Ambassador Mohamed El-Amine Souef, meets with ambassadors and diplomats from the ATMIS troop-contributing countries of Ethiopia, Djibouti, Kenya, and Uganda, accredited to Somalia.

 

During the meeting held at the ATMIS mission headquarters in Mogadishu on 17 July, 2023, the officials discussed the progress in implementing the ATMIS mandate and the proposed draft terms of reference for the upcoming Joint Technical Assessment.

 

The envoys included the Ethiopian ambassador to Somalia, Mukhtar Mohamed, the Djiboutian Defence Attaché to Somalia, Col. Hassan Yusuf, the Kenyan ambassador to Somalia Maj Gen. (Rtd) Thomas Chepkuto, and Uganda's deputy ambassador to Somalia, Maj. Gen (Rtd) Nathan Mugisha.

 

ATMIS Photo / Raymond Baguma

Contributing Building - Chaires Community Historic District - National Register of Historic Places

NRIS #00001502

 

Built ca 1892

The new train contributes to Network Rail’s commitment to reduce its environmental impact, improve sustainability and reduce the cost of running the railway by 20 per cent over the next five years. It could ultimately lead to a fleet of battery-powered trains running on Britain’s rail network which are quieter and more efficient than diesel-powered trains, making them better for passengers and the environment. Network Rail and its industry partners – including Bombardier, Abellio Greater Anglia, FutureRailway and the Rail Executive arm of the Department for Transport (which is co-funding the project) – recognise the potential for battery-powered trains to bridge gaps between electrified parts of the network and to run on branch lines where it would be too expensive to install overhead electrification

No, don't come to Basilon, because the building was demolished sometime between July and October 2020, according to Google Earth satellite imagery. Forget it!

 

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In downtown Ambridge, Pennsylvania, on July 10th, 2020, 418-420 Merchant St (built 1910, a "contributing property" in the Ambridge Commercial Historic District, 100005420 on the National Register of Historic Places) on the east side of Merchant Street, north of 4th Street.

 

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Getty Thesaurus of Geographic Names terms:

• Ambridge (7013292)

• Beaver (county) (1002171)

 

Art & Architecture Thesaurus terms:

• beige (color) (300266234)

• black (color) (300130920)

• brick (clay material) (300010463)

• brick red (color) (300311462)

• capital letters (300055061)

• clothing stores (300005303)

• dry cleaning (300219637)

• frames (ornament areas) (300257245)

• hand-painted (300248263)

• historic buildings (300008063)

• historic districts (300000737)

• last names (300404652)

• laundries (businesses) (300005153)

• paint (coating) (300015029)

• rental (method of acquisition) (300417649)

• shop signs (300211862)

• tuxedoes (suits) (300216052)

• white (color) (300129784)

 

Wikidata items:

• & (Q11213)

• 10 July 2020 (Q57396811)

• 1910 in architecture (Q2738605)

• 1910s in architecture (Q11185482)

• 1950s in commerce (Q112971757)

• 1952 in commerce (Q112971765)

• all caps (Q3960579)

• Ambridge Commercial Historic District (Q112945203)

• Basilon (Q112971656)

• blue ribbon (Q3315947)

• contributing property (Q76321820)

• demolished building (Q19860854)

• July 10 (Q2689)

• July 2020 (Q55281154)

• National Register of Historic Places (Q3719)

• Pittsburgh metropolitan area (Q7199458)

• possessive (Q2105891)

• self-service laundry (Q1143034)

• Treaty of Fort Stanwix (1784) (Q3536790)

• Western Pennsylvania (Q7988152)

 

Library of Congress Subject Headings:

• Brick wall signs (sh89002392)

• Brick walls (sh85016796)

• Buildings—Pennsylvania (sh85017803)

• Historic districts—Pennsylvania (sh91004519)

• Lost architecture (sh93000146)

• Painted signs and signboards (sh89005878)

Contributing Building - Bridge Street Historic District - National Register of Historic Places

NRIS #78001824

 

Built 1919

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Contributing Building - Southeast Gainesville Residential District - National Register of Historic Places

NRIS #87002435

 

Built 1899

 

115 SE 7th St

Founding & Contributing Member Appreciation 2014

Contributing Building - Gaskin Avenue Historic District - National Register of Historic District

NRIS #93001138

Contributing Building - Fitzgerald Commercial Historic District - National Register of Historic Places

NRIS #92000383

CEA Project Logistics commitment to CSR related activities in community continued last week as a team from CEA head office in Laem Chabang joined forces with over 100 local volunteers and community leaders from Ao Udom.

 

The mission primarily was to improve the habitat for the local fish, artificial ‘Fish Houses’ were assembled by the volunteers, these would be taken out to sea with the purpose of increasing the breeding potential of the fish in turn creating more fish for the local fisherman to catch and increase their incomes. The fish houses would also protect the smaller fish from their natural larger predators.

 

When all the fish houses were placed in the sea, the second part of the mission began, this involved cleaning the surrounding beach area from rubbish and overgrowth to create a more aesthetic place to sit, relax and fish for tourists and locals alike.

Contributing Building - Bartow Historic District - National Register of Historic Places

NRIS #08001320

 

Station #11 on the Central Railroad of Georgia line.

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