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Col. Jimmy Canlas, EDDOC chief, describes Petty Officer 3rd Class William Barnette's ambition to modernize the EDDOC during a dedication ceremony Nov. 22 on Patch Barracks. photo by Gloria Colón-Buzatu
Earlier this year I had the chance to work with an institute in Jordan that is concerned with improving the lives of women in poor areas of the country. They are being trained to do some great handcrafts using wool and other materials to help them to earn money for a better life. Meeting those ladies and listening to their life stories and priorities was an experience I will never forget.
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CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 IGO © UNESCO-UNEVOC/Bashar Said Al-Ja’bari
I Had The Privilege Of Walking Over The Western Span Of The New Tappan Zee Bridge On Thursday August 24, 2017 Now With A New Name – The Mario M Cuomo Bridge in Tarrytown New York Before It Opens For Traffic Shifting To The New Bridge On Friday August 25, 2017 At 9:00 PM. The Governor Pulled Up On The Northbound Span In A 1955 Corvette Convertible. In The Car With Governor Cuomo Was Amando (Chick) Galella, A 96-Year-Old Sleepy Hollow NY Resident And Bronze Star Recipient Who Survived The 1941 Attack On Pearl Harbor. Mr. Galella Drove The Same Model Year Corvette As Part Of The Inaugural Procession That Crossed The Original Tappan Zee Bridge When It Opened In 1955. After The Ribbon Cutting Ceremony, Governor Cuomo And Mr. Galella Drove Towards Westchester County In The 1955 Corvette Convertible. I Was In Back Of A New York Thruway Pickup Truck Taking Pictures Of Governor Cuomo And Mr. Galella In The 1955 Corvette Convertible As It Was Moving Towards Westchester County.
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FedEx donated a new Disaster Response Unit (canteen) the The Salvation Army Indiana Division for use in central Indiana. Equipped with a generator and industrial kitchen, the canteen can serve up to 5,000 meals in a single day! The dedication ceremony was held at The Salvation Army's Emergency Disaster Services (EDS) Training Facility on April 30, 2015.
They were finally seated in Orchestra - and she found out she's in First Chair. She managed to hold on to that position all of last year, and she working hard to do it again. I never have to remind her to practice - and she works through even the most frustrating sessions. I am GRATEFUL for her dedication to playing this beautiful instrument.
Gratitude: 25/30
Dedication of the National Park Ranger Margaret Anderson Post Office in Eatonville, Washington on September 5, 2014. Parents of Park Ranger Margaret Anderson speak at dedication.
NPS Photo by Kevin Bacher.
Rebecka Myers, EDDOC logistics management specialist, addresses the audience during a room dedication ceremony for Petty Officer 3rd Class William Barnette on Nov. 22. Barnette first was a sponsor for Myers when she arrived in Stuttgart and later became a close friend. photo by Gloria Colón-Buzatu
(FORT BENNING, Ga.) Veterans, Soldiers, and civilians gather for the Paver Dedication Ceremony November 11, 2016 at the National Infantry Museum. (Photo by: Patrick A. Albright / MCoE PAO Photographer)
Professor Bernstein’s work as a constitutional historian has made historical scholarship accessible to a wider audience through his lauded publications and dedication to teaching.Professor Bernstein graduated from Amherst College in 1977 with a B.A. magna cum laude in American Studies and received his J.D. from Harvard Law School in 1980. After three years of practicing law, he left the legal profession to pursue a Ph.D. in history at New York University. Since 1983 he has been a member of the New York University Law School’s Legal History Colloquium.
Professor Bernstein was a visiting part-time lecturer in history at Rutgers University–Newark in 1998; he joined New York Law School as an assistant adjunct professor in 1991, teaching American Legal History and Law & Literature. From 1997 to 1998 he was the Daniel M. Lyons Visiting Professor of History at Brooklyn College of the City University of New York. In 2007 he was named a distinguished adjunct professor at New York Law School.
From 1984 to 1987 Professor Bernstein was Research Curator for the Constitution Bicentennial Project of The New York Public Library. Among the products of this project was his first book, Are We to Be a Nation? The Making of the Constitution (Harvard University Press, 1987). From 1987 to 1990 he was the staff historian of the New York City Commission on the Bicentennial of the U.S. Constitution, and from 1989 to 1990 he was Research Director of the New York State Commission on the Bicentennial of the Constitution.
Professor Bernstein continued to distinguish himself as an author with Amending America: If We Love the Constitution So Much, Why Do We Keep Trying to Change It? (Times Books/Random House, 1993; paperback, University Press of Kansas, 1995), a history of the constitutional amending process spanning the period from the origins of the Constitution in 1787-1789 through the early 1990s.
He also published the biography Thomas Jefferson (Oxford University Press, 2003) and Bolling v. Bolling: Law and the Legal Profession in Pre-Revolutionary America (Huntington Library Press, 1997), co-edited with Barbara Wilcie Kern and Bernard Schwartz. Gordon S. Wood’s review in The New York Times called the biography "the best short biography of Jefferson ever written." A young-adult version, Thomas Jefferson and the Revolution of Ideas, was published in 2004 in the Oxford Portraits series.
Other publications include "Charting the Bicentennial," a review essay that appeared in the December 1987 Columbia Law Review; "The Sleeper Wakes: The History and Legacy of the Twenty-Seventh Amendment," a study that appeared in the December 1992 issue of the Fordham Law Review; and the historiographical introduction to Law as Culture and Culture as Law: Essays in Honor of John Phillip Reid, a volume published by Madison House in 2000 honoring eminent legal historian John Phillip Reid, the Russell Niles Professor Emeritus of Law at New York University School of Law.
From 1997 to 2004 Professor Bernstein was co-editor of book reviews for H-LAW, the list-serv co-sponsored by H-NET (Humanities and Social Sciences Network On-Line) and the American Society for Legal History; he is also a member of H-LAW’s Editorial Board. For three years he served on the Editorial Board of Law and Social Inquiry, the journal of the American Bar Foundation. In November 2002 he became Director of Online Operations at Heights Books, Inc., a leading used book store in Brooklyn, New York. In 2004 he was elected to the Board of Directors of the American Society for Legal History, stepping down with the end of his term in 2007.
Dedication of the National Park Ranger Margaret Anderson Post Office in Eatonville, Washington on September 5, 2014. Parents of Park Ranger Margaret Anderson speak at dedication.
NPS Photo by Kevin Bacher.
Started in July 2019. the $50 million, three-story building project faced pandemic-related supply chain delays but was completed on budget. The new city hall is approximately 135,000 square feet and is located between the former City Hall and Building 2. More than 300 people will be providing all the same services – Treasurer, Revenue, DMV, City Clerk, Council Chambers, Volumeter Resources, and Communications.
Photography - Craig McClure
22177
© 2022
ALL Rights reserved by City of Virginia Beach.
Contact photo[at]vbgov.com for permission to use. Commercial use not allowed.
Dedication of the National Park Ranger Margaret Anderson Post Office in Eatonville, Washington on September 5, 2014. Parents of Park Ranger Margaret Anderson speak at dedication.
NPS Photo by Kevin Bacher.
In Lieu of a Cornerstone
ASSUMPTION OF THE MOTHER OF GOD
UKRAINIAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
2005
УСПІННЯ ПРЕСВЯТОЇ БОГОРОДИЦІ
УКРАЇНСЬКА КАТОЛИЦЬКА ПАРАфІЯ
There is also a small stone in the Southeast corner that serves as a cornerstone.
File name: 08_02_000849
Box label: Commercial buildings: Old Corner Book Store
Title: Dedication page
Alternative title:
Creator/Contributor:
Date issued:
Date created: 1891 (approximate)
Physical description: 1 print ; 5 x 8 1/2 in.
Genre: Prints
Subjects:
Notes: Title supplied by cataloger.
Provenance: Given by Joseph George Cupples, 1891
Statement of responsibility:
Source: Old Corner Book Store - Boston - Photographs - 1891
Location: Boston Public Library, Print Department
Rights: Rights status not evaluated.
Started in July 2019. the $50 million, three-story building project faced pandemic-related supply chain delays but was completed on budget. The new city hall is approximately 135,000 square feet and is located between the former City Hall and Building 2. More than 300 people will be providing all the same services – Treasurer, Revenue, DMV, City Clerk, Council Chambers, Volumeter Resources, and Communications.
Photography - Craig McClure
22177
© 2022
ALL Rights reserved by City of Virginia Beach.
Contact photo[at]vbgov.com for permission to use. Commercial use not allowed.
Knox College faculty member Robin Metz speaking in Central Congregational Church, at the dedication of a Carl Sandburg statue, created by sculptor Lonnie Eugene Stewart, on Galesburg's Public Square.
I have to admire anyone that can do this but I have always found something warmer "and I always will"
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No Invites Please
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Lewis University opened its new Science Center to the public with a Dedication Ceremony on Friday, March 23 and an Open House on Saturday, March 24 on the University’s main campus in Romeoville. Brother James Gaffney, FSC, President of Lewis University, led university representatives in dedicating the building, which opened for classes in January 2012.
On March 22, 2012, U.S. Ambassador Mark H. Gitenstein officially dedicated the new Embassy in Bucharest, Romania. The ceremony included a ribbon-cutting and the unveiling of a plaque that has been placed on the main entrance to the Embassy. The keynote speaker for the event was Delaware Attorney General Joseph R. "Beau" Biden, III. Also speaking were Romanian Prime Minister Mihai Ungureanu, Senate President Vasile Blaga and the Managing Director of Operations for the U.S. Department of State's Bureau of Overseas Buildings Operations Leo Hession. Young Romanian pianist Mihai Ritivoiu performed as well (Lucian Crusoveanu / Public Diplomacy Office)
Started in July 2019. the $50 million, three-story building project faced pandemic-related supply chain delays but was completed on budget. The new city hall is approximately 135,000 square feet and is located between the former City Hall and Building 2. More than 300 people will be providing all the same services – Treasurer, Revenue, DMV, City Clerk, Council Chambers, Volumeter Resources, and Communications.
Photography - Craig McClure
22177
© 2022
ALL Rights reserved by City of Virginia Beach.
Contact photo[at]vbgov.com for permission to use. Commercial use not allowed.
After the Kuman New Testament dedication, the celebration continued into
the evening and on into the night at several area churches.
The Kuman people number about 120,000 and are found in the northern part
of Simbu Province in Papua New Guinea. Kuman is the 3rd largest
language group in the country.
First contact with the outside world occurred in the early 1930s.
Several denominations came in and planted churches at that time. Early
missionaries learned the language, worked on the alphabet, and did some
translation work, but translation work came to a halt by the early 1970s.
SIL placed Dunc and Mary Pfantz in the language group in 1988 as a joint
program with the Bible Society. They mentored a team of national
translators from various denominations and areas of the language group.
Over the years, literacy materials, scripture portions, and the Jesus
video were produced. The complete New Testament in Kuman was dedicated
on June 27, 2008, in Kundiawa, the provincial capital of the province.