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As I had not carried out any research in advance I was a bit surprised by this rally as many (if not the majority) of the people that took part were from Northern Ireland or from the Philippines. On the other hand the counter-demonstrators appeared to be local to Dublin.
As they made their way their way along O'Connell Street they encountered a counter-demonstration chanting "Don't put your rosaries on our ovaries". Some counter-protesters referred to the marchers as bin the "Irish Taliban".
In general the event was good humored but there were some strong heated verbal exchanges that required intervention by the police.
Speaking in advance of a counter-demo planned for Saturday 2nd July,
spokesperson for a group of Dublin-based pro-choice activists, Sinead Kennedy
called upon all pro-choice people to join the demonstration.
Commenting Sinead Kennedy said;
“We have come together as a broad group of pro-choice activists to demonstrate
against the so-called ‘Rally for Life’ at 2pm this Saturday at the Spire on O’Connell
St. We wish to counter the notion that the organisers of the ‘Rally for Life’ represent
the sum total of public opinion in Ireland. The right of a woman to control over her
own body is a right still denied to women in Ireland. It is a hangover of Catholic
guilt and successive governments who have refused to legislate for abortion, a
fundamental reproductive and health right, has left women in a powerless
position – stigmatised and ignored.
“On Saturday the 2nd of July a rally of ‘pro-life’ lobbyists will take to the streets. We
will show that they do not represent the majority view. Consistent opinion polls have
shown that the majority of people in Ireland favour a women’s right to choose in most
circumstances. In reality they are not ‘pro-life’, but anti-choice.
“We are now calling on the Government to legislate for the X case as a matter of
urgency and introduce free, safe and legal abortion on demand. They must also
immediately close the ‘rogue’ crisis pregnancy agencies currently operating in
Ireland and ensure people have access to affordable contraception and other related
sexual services. We are further calling on the Minister for Education to ensure there
is a comprehensive system of relationship and sexuality education in all schools
across Ireland. Finally, the Government must ensure that there are equal rights for
all families, be they ‘traditional’, single-parent, LGBT or any other type.
Edible cases made for some baby girl cupcakes. Just need to fill them now and decorate with booties and bottles!
Shown here is an image from the exhibit "‘Twas the Night: 1930s Selections from the Nancy H. Marshall A Visit from St. Nicholas Collection and the University Archives," on display in the third floor rotunda of Swem Library from December 9, 2011 through February 13, 2012.
The following is a transcription of the label text presented in this case:
Various editions of The Night Before Christmas feature interior scenes of homes prepared for the arrival of St. Nicholas with seasonal decorations.
Clement C. Moore
The Night Before Christmas
Newark, New Jersey: Charles E. Graham & Co., 1930
Clement C. Moore
A Visit from St. Nicholas, reprinted in Is Santa Claus an American?
Engraved by Boyd
New York, New York: Liberty Publishing Corp., 1933
Clement C. Moore
The Night Before Christmas (A Visit from St. Nicholas)
Illustrated by Clarence Biers
Chicago, Illinois: Rand McNally & Co., 1938
Clement C. Moore
The Night Before Christmas
Chicago, Illinois: Goldsmith, circa early 1930s
The Nancy H. Marshall A Visit from St. Nicholas Collection
"The fine arts department was asked to design and superintend the installation of these enormous parties to which the entire college was invited. The Christmas party was really terrific. It was in Phi Beta Kappa Hall. We took up all of the seats for dancing… The place was all lit by candles, and why in the world it didn’t burn down, I don’t know.”
Leslie Cheek, Jr.
Oral History Interview on May 11, 1976
Professor of Art and Architecture, 1935-1939
Head of the Department of Fine Arts, 1938-1939
University Archives Oral History Collection, UA 43
"[Preparation] involved first of all removing all of the seats on the main floor of the auditorium. They were individually taken up and individually replaced the first year. Thereafter, since it looked like we were going to have to do that every year for Mr. Bryan, the seats were bolted to boards (about two by ten boards), and they were brought into the auditorium in sections and replaced.”
J. Wilfred Lambert ‘27
Oral History Interview on January 8, 1975
Longtime W&M administrator
Retired as Vice President of Student Affairs, 1973
University Archives Oral History Collection, UA 43
Decorations in old PBK Hall, circa 1935 –1940
Led by Leslie Cheek, Jr., the Department of Fine Arts was charged with decorating for the president’s Christmas party each year. The event was held in the auditorium of old Phi Beta Kappa Hall, which was rebuilt after a 1953 fire and renamed Ewell Hall.
University Archives Photograph Collection, UA 8
Refreshments in the old PBK Hall lobby, 1937
Even staff members working at the event wore colonial inspired costumes to further the ambience.
John H. Garrett Photographs, UA 5.101
Refreshment table, circa 1935-1940
University Archives Photograph Collection, UA 8
Notice to Students, 1936
Theodore S. Cox, Chairman of the Committee on Special Events, prepared a notice outlining the policies and expectations for students at the campuswide costume party.
Christmas Activities Papers, UA 165
"There was a platform built which was, I suppose, about forty feet long and about six feet deep and eight or ten inches high. And then on top of that was a table, and in the middle of that long table was an enormous punch bowl, illuminated from below. Behind that punchbowl stood Ernest Cumber, who served the punch. He was about three or four feet above us when you added everything together, and he really rose to the occasion. This was a very important ceremony for Ernest, who on other occasions was the custodian and messenger in the administration office.”
J. Wilfred Lambert ‘27
Oral History Interview on January 8, 1975
Longtime W&M administrator
Retired as Vice President of Student Affairs, 1973
University Archives Oral History Collection, UA 43
From the Special Collections Research Center, Earl Gregg Swem Library at the College of William and Mary. See swem.wm.edu/scrc/ for further information and assistance.
Basket Case, inspired by the craziness of my life and a quote I read on a church sign: "Hang in there - Moses was once a basket case."
Blogged here
Shown here is an image from the exhibit "‘Twas the Night: 1930s Selections from the Nancy H. Marshall A Visit from St. Nicholas Collection and the University Archives," on display in the third floor rotunda of Swem Library from December 9, 2011 through February 13, 2012.
The following is a transcription of the label text presented in this case:
Various editions of The Night Before Christmas feature interior scenes of homes prepared for the arrival of St. Nicholas with seasonal decorations.
Clement C. Moore
The Night Before Christmas
Newark, New Jersey: Charles E. Graham & Co., 1930
Clement C. Moore
A Visit from St. Nicholas, reprinted in Is Santa Claus an American?
Engraved by Boyd
New York, New York: Liberty Publishing Corp., 1933
Clement C. Moore
The Night Before Christmas (A Visit from St. Nicholas)
Illustrated by Clarence Biers
Chicago, Illinois: Rand McNally & Co., 1938
Clement C. Moore
The Night Before Christmas
Chicago, Illinois: Goldsmith, circa early 1930s
The Nancy H. Marshall A Visit from St. Nicholas Collection
"The fine arts department was asked to design and superintend the installation of these enormous parties to which the entire college was invited. The Christmas party was really terrific. It was in Phi Beta Kappa Hall. We took up all of the seats for dancing… The place was all lit by candles, and why in the world it didn’t burn down, I don’t know.”
Leslie Cheek, Jr.
Oral History Interview on May 11, 1976
Professor of Art and Architecture, 1935-1939
Head of the Department of Fine Arts, 1938-1939
University Archives Oral History Collection, UA 43
"[Preparation] involved first of all removing all of the seats on the main floor of the auditorium. They were individually taken up and individually replaced the first year. Thereafter, since it looked like we were going to have to do that every year for Mr. Bryan, the seats were bolted to boards (about two by ten boards), and they were brought into the auditorium in sections and replaced.”
J. Wilfred Lambert ‘27
Oral History Interview on January 8, 1975
Longtime W&M administrator
Retired as Vice President of Student Affairs, 1973
University Archives Oral History Collection, UA 43
Decorations in old PBK Hall, circa 1935 –1940
Led by Leslie Cheek, Jr., the Department of Fine Arts was charged with decorating for the president’s Christmas party each year. The event was held in the auditorium of old Phi Beta Kappa Hall, which was rebuilt after a 1953 fire and renamed Ewell Hall.
University Archives Photograph Collection, UA 8
Refreshments in the old PBK Hall lobby, 1937
Even staff members working at the event wore colonial inspired costumes to further the ambience.
John H. Garrett Photographs, UA 5.101
Refreshment table, circa 1935-1940
University Archives Photograph Collection, UA 8
Notice to Students, 1936
Theodore S. Cox, Chairman of the Committee on Special Events, prepared a notice outlining the policies and expectations for students at the campuswide costume party.
Christmas Activities Papers, UA 165
"There was a platform built which was, I suppose, about forty feet long and about six feet deep and eight or ten inches high. And then on top of that was a table, and in the middle of that long table was an enormous punch bowl, illuminated from below. Behind that punchbowl stood Ernest Cumber, who served the punch. He was about three or four feet above us when you added everything together, and he really rose to the occasion. This was a very important ceremony for Ernest, who on other occasions was the custodian and messenger in the administration office.”
J. Wilfred Lambert ‘27
Oral History Interview on January 8, 1975
Longtime W&M administrator
Retired as Vice President of Student Affairs, 1973
University Archives Oral History Collection, UA 43
From the Special Collections Research Center, Earl Gregg Swem Library at the College of William and Mary. See swem.wm.edu/scrc/ for further information and assistance.
Keeping up appearances
Keeping up with the Jones'
Fooling my selfish heart
Going through the motions
But I'm fooling myself
I'm fooling myself
Cause you say you love me
And then you do it again
You do it again
You say your sorry's
And then you do it again
You do it again
Everybody thinks you're well
Everybody thinks I'm ill
Watching me fall apart
Falling under your spell
But you're fooling yourself
Your fooling yourself
Cause you say you love me
And then you do it again
You do it again
You say your sorry's
And then you do it again
You do it again and again and again and again and again
But you're fooling yourself
You're fooling yourself
Cause you say you love me
And then you do it again
You do it again
You say your sorry's
Then you do it again
You do it again
You say you love me
And then you do it again
You do it again
You say your sorry's
And then you do it again
You do it again and again and again and again and again
_Travis-Re-offender
fazia um tempinho que eu não ouvia essa música, adoro ela :]
Two strips of card were cut and laminated around the receiver. Having got the shape this was covered in suade effect material and MDF stiffeners sewn in place.
Put this sub assembly together upside down, and introduce the board to it upside down too.
Uses parts cut from 3mm thick acrylic or MDF (github.com/euphy/polargraph_models/blob/master/casev2/fla...), and held together with six 12mm M3 bolts, plus nuts and washers.
The case is not essential to use the Vitamin kit (polargraph.bigcartel.com/product/polargraph-sd-vitamins-kit), but it makes it a bit nicer. In particular, the touchscreen element is somewhat ESD-sensitive so can be irritating to handle.
Pink painted road side electricity cabinet with Basket Case scrawl
iancrean.photodeck.com/-/galleries/encountered/-/medias/8...
SchachenmayrCatania 0124navy250m/100g 100%cotton, 2.0, 150g and 50g SchachenmayrFashion Summer Ombre 80 48cot32vis20PA 120m/50g
The Dana Street Primary School, built on the corner of Dana and Doveton Streets in Ballarat was the first National School in Ballarat West, and was only the thirty-third to be constructed in the state of Victoria.
The Dana Street Primary School was built in 1856 to the design of the prominent Geelong architectural firm Backhouse and Reynolds, and consisted of a classroom and attached two storey residence. It was opened on 12 January 1857 and was conducted initially by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin. A second building was built between 1875 and 1876 adjacent to the former National School to face Dana Street. This Education Department School was built to a design derived from the Buninyong School built between 1873 and 1874. The 1856 building is of bluestone construction with red brick detailing and a steeply pitched slate roof, not unlike an English Dame School building. The bellcote which was removed in 1948 was reinstated in 1998 along with the chimneys. The blank brick wall on the south side of the residence suggests that the original intention was to duplicate the northern wing to form a symmetrical composition. There were to be high gabled classrooms on either side of a central entry section containing ground floor and attic residence section. The fenestration was to be generally secular with narrow rectangular casements with margined glazing. Brick dressings were to be used for window and door openings and in the buttressing. Tall chimney groups were planned at a forty-five degree angle. The 1876 building is constructed of red brick and has an H-shaped plan with gable roofs.
The Dana Street Primary School is of social and historical importance as it is a school which has operated as a local school for 140 years and reflects the social and historical changes that have occurred in Ballarat since its beginnings as a National School in 1856. The establishment of a National School in 1856 represents a boom period in Ballarat , when there was a rush for gold in the area.
The Dana Street Primary School is of architectural importance as the 1856 school is an intact example of a National School. The residence which was part of the National School retains its original floor plan. The National School is an early example of the work of prominent Geelong architects Backhouse and Reynolds who formed in 1855. A detail of note is the use of brick dressings to the window and door reveals and in the buttressing which provides an interesting contrast in colour and material. The 1876 Education Department building is a representative example of a Competition Derived School. The complex of buildings on the site including the timber shelter shed demonstrate a changing sequence of styles and usage over time after the school's establishment in 1856.
Gothic architecture was perceived by the pious Victorians as an expression of religious, and therefore, moral values, and this may be the reason why the Public Works Department preferred to build schools in this style. Its revival was seen as virtuous and equated with moral revival; the perfect environment in which to educate young minds. For this reason an ecclesiastical character was predominant even on buildings that were not necessarily religious.
Happened upon these at Walmart, they are sold as craft boxes to hold beads and other girly stuff, but I toughened them up with some Joes. they are 3.00 each and are perfect for your extra loose figs that you are tired of dusting. I love'em just thought I'd share ideas
Rapeseed (Brassica napus subsp. napus), also known as rape, oilseed rape, and, in the case of one particular group of cultivars, canola, is a bright-yellow flowering member of the family Brassicaceae (mustard or cabbage family), cultivated mainly for its oil-rich seed.
Olá!!
Há tempos que eu queria fazer este case para celular!!!
Então, semana passada, tirei um tempinho e fiz!
É bem espaçoso, capacidade para dois celulares ou o que vc quiser colocar!
Muito fofo, acompanha o chaveirinho brinde e uma alça de mão!
Bjinhuzz
Shown here is an image from the exhibit "‘Twas the Night: 1930s Selections from the Nancy H. Marshall A Visit from St. Nicholas Collection and the University Archives," on display in the third floor rotunda of Swem Library from December 9, 2011 through February 13, 2012.
The following is a transcription of the label text presented in this case:
Clement C. Moore
A Visit from Saint Nicholas
Illustrated by Berta Elmer Hader
New York, New York: The Macmillian Co., 1937
Clement C. Moore
The Night Before Christmas
Illustrated by Keith Ward
Racine, Wisconsin: Whitman Publishing Co., 1935
Clement C. Moore
The Night Before Christmas
Illustrated by Frank J. Lefevre
Springfield, Massachusetts: McLoughlin Bros. Inc., 1937
The Nancy H. Marshall A Visit from St. Nicholas Collection
President Bryan’s entourage on stage, circa 1935 –1940
University Archives Photograph Collection, UA 8
"We had a series of skits, put on by the fraternities and sororities. I don’t know how it ever befell on my responsibility, but I had the job of rehearsing and directing those fraternity and sorority skits. I began working with it around Thanksgiving and every night from then until the Christmas party I met in the gymnasium of Jefferson Hall, and we rehearsed skits.”
J. Wilfred Lambert ‘27
Oral History Interview on January 8, 1975
Longtime W&M administrator
Retired as Vice President of Student Affairs, 1973
University Archives Oral History Collection, UA 43
"Charlie Duke [College Bursar] was the ‘Lord of Misrule,’ and he served as the master of ceremonies and introduced the various skits and banged the floor with a great staff and really had a great time serving as the boss of the whole affair. After the skits had been performed and paraded and the winners chosen, there was dancing until 2:00 or 3:00 in the morning.”
J. Wilfred Lambert ‘27
Oral History Interview on January 8, 1975
Longtime W&M administrator
Retired as Vice President of Student Affairs, 1973
University Archives Oral History Collection, UA 43
Chi Omega performance, 1937
John H. Garrett Photographs, UA 5.101
"At midnight, Mr. Bryan and chief members of
the faculty paraded to the stage and witnessed
a floor show put on by various fraternities and sororities; each group’s performance could only last about seven minutes. It all had to be over within an hour. There was a prize given; great refreshments were served in the other rooms.”
Leslie Cheek, Jr.
Oral History Interview on May 11, 1976
Professor of Art and Architecture, 1935-1939
Head of Department of Fine Arts, 1938-1939
University Archives Oral History Collection, UA 43
Cards of admission, 1936
Tickets were distributed to students, faculty, staff, and guests of the president at the Wren Building on the evening of the event.
Christmas Activities Papers, UA 165
From the Special Collections Research Center, Earl Gregg Swem Library at the College of William and Mary. See swem.wm.edu/scrc/ for further information and assistance.
Hemoglobinometer, an instrument used to determine the hemoglobin content of the blood by spectrophotometric measurement, by Haden - Hausser. Container is a rectangular prism with a smooth black coating. Centered on the lid is relatively small gold text reading, "Haden - Hauusser / Hemglobinometer / Clinical Model". Inside contains black painted wood and plastic to create compartments for various tools, including glass measurement tools, a rubber tube, a lens, and small slides. One glass measurement tube contains the text, "U.S. Pat. 1676540 / No. 19835 / A.H.T. Co. Philada. U.S.A. / Germany-A". Embossed on the bottom of the deepest compartment are the following in small, all-caps text: "Makers C.A.Hausser & Son, Philada.PA.", "Patented", "Distributors Arthur K. Thomas. Co., Philada.PA." Box measures 7 3/4" x 4 3/4" x 2 7/8".Belonged to Dr. Mila E. Rindge or her doctor father, Milo. Learn more about her at www.madisonhistory.org/doctor-in-the-house/. Purchased at a local antique store as a collection inside classic doctor’s bag by MHS Director Jennifer Simpson in October 2020
ACC# 2020.118.007
See other medical related items in the MHS museum at flic.kr/s/aHsmTm2Swj
(Photo credit - Bob Gundersen www.flickr.com/photos/bobphoto51/albums)