View allAll Photos Tagged certification
CISSPs have to recertify every three years. 2008 was a recertification year for me. This is the new cert!
ONLINE NIKAH COURT MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE & REGISTRATION:
Online Nikah, Marriage Registration, Court Marriage, Marriage Certificate, Nikahnama English / Arabic Translation Services being provide to our Clients especially for Overseas Pakistanis who wants to get our services for registration their Marriage Online even the bride and groom resides in different Countries around the World.
Online Service is the best way for a valid and lawful Online Muslim marriage just like Court / Ordinary Marriage provides under the Muslim Family Law Ordinance 1961. It is valid and legal in all respects based on required procedure & legal documentation which includes Nikahnama as well as Marriage Certificate registered from Union Council / Arbitration Council supported by NADRA (National Database & Registration Authority). The Marriage Certificate may also attest from the Office of the Foreign Affairs as well as Embassy if requested by our Clients.
Online Nikah Procedure:
Our clients just have to provide their particulars via. Online Marriage Form, on received the parties particulars as well as our profession fee, we’ll get ready to arrange the marriage documents based on provided particulars and later on settle a date with consent of our client when the Bride and Groom may appear by online conference call to perform their Nikah in presence of our Nikah Registrar, Nikah Khawan, and witnesses. After Nikah all documents including Nikahnama / Marriage Deed shall proceed for its registration to the concerned authorities according.
Essentials Muslims’ Marriage under Islamic Law:
To meet with the Essentials of a Valid Nikah under Sharia. The following conditions must be performed and absolutely essential for a legal Islamic Marriage:
•The man woman should be adult and non-mehram.
•The man and woman should agree to the marriage.
•Nikah should be perform in presence of Two witnesses.
•Mehr should be agreed upon.
Mutual Consent (Ejab-O-Qubul)
In the clear terms of Nikah cited above, there is no need for Bride or Groom to join their Nikah ceremony personally if they authorized us to bring someone to be their Vakeels to put consent / acceptance for Nikah on their behalf, it shall be legal and Sharia in all respects if it is done fulfilling all four Conditions required under the law.
For further assistance, submit Marriage Form or Call 0092-300-2329223 for a quick reply.
__________________________________________________________________
ZAHID LAW ASSOCIATES
SKYPE: ZAHIDLAW
Marriage certificates are an almost universal affirmation of a relationship between two people. Until recently, it was almost always an acknowledgment of a formal relationship between a man and a woman, but more recently more and more nations and states recognize the validity of same-sex marriages. It is important to understand why marriage certificates are necessary when a couple decides to seek work, embark on a study course or permanently migrate to another country other than their own. For more visit: goo.gl/HVg9ih
No Reproduction Fee
American Chamber of Commerce Ireland certificate presentations at Glandore, Cork.
Pic John Sheehan
Arbroath Academy children raised £250 for Children in Need, organised by S6 pupil Hazel Thomson. She was presented with a Certificate of Appreciation in December, 1991 by rector John Lusby. (Photograph - Colin Wight)
University of Mars, Beagle College Certificate. The world of Sub Martis: Dome Lowell... Visit the website: www.submartis.com/
Stock certificate of the firm J. Neumann AG founded in 1850 by Julius and Julie Neumann, geb. Rathenau. The firm was incorporated in 1922. The overstamping is due to the Aryanization of the firm in 1938 and the devaluation of the currency later. A few years after the forced sale of the firm to Martin Brinkmann KG, its name was changed to Gildemann Cigarren Fabriken AG. The certificate is signed by the director of the firm, Berthold B. Neumann, director of the firm from 1895 to 1934, and son of the founders.
CERTIFICATE
Has successfully completed phase I and II of the advanced International Training Programme
CHILD RIGHTS, CLASSROOM AND SCHOOL MANAGEMENT.
Given by Lund University in Lund Sweden under the auspices and sponsorship of Sida - Swedish International Development Co-operation Agency
Osborne Theomun Olsen (1883-1971) aka Asbjorn T. Olsen, aka Ozzie Olsen; Owner of Osborne Art Studios in Chicago which existed from 1910 to 1973 (b. June 09, 1883, Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, USA - d. January 09, 1971, Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, 60631, USA) Social Security Number 327304556.
Name:
His name was originally thought to be "Osborne Titaman Olsen" by the family. It was written in the World War I draft registration as "Osborne Theomun Olsen". This was discovered in 2006.
Birth:
Osborne was the third child of Anne Marie Jensen (1854-c1895) and Peter Olsen (1844-1892) and his birth name was "Asbjorn Olsen". His birth certificate incorrectly lists him as "Oscar Olson". His parents were listed as "Annie Jenshon Olson", age 29, and "Peter Olson", age 39, of Farsund, Norway.
Siblings:
His siblings include: Jennie Olsen (1881-?) who married a Henning and may have been buried in Mount Olive Cemetery; Perry Maranius Olsen (1885-1971) who died in Oakland, California; and Harriet Olsen (1889-?).
Orphaned:
Osborne's parents were already dead by the year 1900, his father died on August 24, 1892. In the 1900 Census he was living in the home of his aunt: Katrine Jensen (1857-1912) who married Steffen Barca (1855-?).
Marriage:
He married Augusta Schmidt (1883-1974) aka Gussie Schmidt on June 03, 1905 in Chicago.
Children:
Together they had the following children: Perry Olsen (1907-1974) who married Lavina Minnie Price (1909-1989); and Evelyn Olsen (1909-2002) who married Wilbur Lamond (1912-1983).
Chicago:
In the 1910 Census he listed himself as "working on his own account" under the name "Asbjorn T. Olsen". In 1914-1917 he appeared in the Chicago City Directory working at 2520 North Milwaukee Avenue and living at 6933 Overhill Avenue. He listed his occupation as "artist". In 1920 he appeared in the US Census living at 6933 Overhill Avenue in Chicago. In the 1922 Chicago City Directory he listed two addresses for his Studio. Osborne appeared on the 1930 US Census living at 6935 Overhill Avenue in Chicago and working at his ceramic studio. He died on January 10, 1971 and his widow, Augusta; and his son, Perry continued the business until 1973.
Osborne Art Studio:
Osborne owned Osborne Art Studio in Chicago where he decorated ceramics and added gold and platinum trim. In 1910 he appeared in the Chicago City Directory living at "3025 George" and he listed his occupation as "decorator".
World War I:
He registered for the draft on September 18, 1918 under the name "Osborne Theomun Olsen". He listed his job as "china painting" at 2520 North Milwaukee Avenue. He had blue eyes and brown hair, and did not serve in World War I.
Death:
Osborne died in 1971 and his obituary appeared in the Chicago Tribune on January 11, 1971 and read as follows: "Osborne T. Olsen beloved husband of Augusta, nee Smith, fond father of Perry [Lavina] Olsen, Evelyn [Wilbur] Lamond; five grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren. Funeral Tuesday, 1:30 p.m. at the M.J. Suerth Funeral Home, 6754 Northwest Highway. Interment Acacia Park."
Legacy:
Many of his pieces are extant and archived with family members. A large collection belongs to the descendents of Arthur Bruce Jensen I (1888-1975) aka Jens Arthur Jensen who was the sales manager for Osborne Studios before World War I.
Helaine Fendelman and Joe Rosson write the following for the Scripps Howard News Service: "Osborne Art Studios, which was founded in Chicago, Illinois, in 1910 by Osborne T. Olsen. At that time there were a number of companies decorating white china 'blanks' (e.g. pieces that are undecorated and therefore 'blank') in Chicago. The most famous of these was and is the Pickard China Company, whose work is highly prized by current collectors and can be very expensive. There is no question that Osborne did beautiful work, but he is often accused of being a Pickard copyist, and this tends to hurt the value of many Osborne pieces. It should also be noted that Osborne did not always use a backstamp on his pieces, and since they look so much like Pickard's work, this has caused much confusion among those who are interested in this type of ware."
Selma Freudenberg (1921- ) remembered: "When I was little I visited Chicago with my uncle, Otto Winblad, and we stayed with a family and I thought they were related to us. They gave me a gold salt and pepper shaker that I still have, I may have been 8 or 9 and the year may have been 1929. He worked with gold, putting it on ceramic pieces. One of the people there was Lief Jensen."
Norma Theda Olson (1935- ) said: "There was a person in the family that owned a china shop on the North West Highway in Chicago. He sold fancy plates. I lived at Nagle Avenue after I got married and that was near the North West Highway. My mother and I walked over there one day and the man who was home wasn't very friendly. We introduced ourselves as family then went home. I don't know how he was related or what his name was."
Osborne also appeared in The Collector's Encyclopedia of Pickard China by Alan B. Reed, which had the following information: "Osborne was the only Chicago china artist of any stature to use his first name for his studio name and signature. He was born in Illinois of Norwegian parents in 1884 as Asbjorn T. Olsen. He Anglicized his first name early in his career, and by age 18 (1902) he was already decorating china professionally. In 1908 he married a girl his own age and they had two children, a boy and a girl. During the first seven or eight years of his career, he probably worked for one or more of the decorator wholesalers such as Pitkin & Brooks. Several antique dealers have insisted that he received his early training at Pickard. While not discounting these claims, diligent searches at antique shows and auctions and among private collections have turned up no example. Certainly, he was not one of Pickard's top artists nor was he ever Pickard's art director as a few dealers have claimed. By the time of the 1910 Census he describes himself as 'working on his own account', that is, he had his own china-decorating business in his home, and by 1914 he had opened a separate studio at 2520 North Milwaukee Avenue. Osborne did not use a backstamp on much of his product, being content to sign his name on the face of the piece, or in the case of all-over gold pieces, to scribe his signature on the bottom, In other cases, he used gummed foil labels that were easily removed after purchase. Therefore although he did employ other artists one cannot distinguish between unstamped pieces signed by an artist while working for Osborne and pieces which that artist may have made on a freelance basis. He does not seem to have encouraged - or perhaps even permitted - other artists to sign their work for him. An Osborne piece signed by anyone other than Osborne has yet to be found. Although he seems to have been devoted primarily to decorated china, he always characterized his studio as an 'art studio' and himself as simply an 'artist.' The studio was not a large one, and inasmuch as Osborne sold art supplies as well as decorated china from a store at the front of the building, he probably employed no more than six or eight china decorators at the studio's height. Nevertheless, he did employ some very good artists."
Burial:
Osborne was buried on January 12, 1971 at Acacia Park Cemetery and Mausoleum. He was buried with his wife.
William Burke (1845-1919) death certificate.
William Burke (1845-1919) Immigrant from Ireland to USA and Milk Dealer in Jersey City, New Jersey (b. circa March 19, 1845, County Sligo, Ireland - d. July 29, 1919, Philadelphia General Hospital, Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania, USA)
Parents:
Mary and John Burke (c1820-?).
Birth:
William was born in 1845 in County Sligo, Ireland
Emigration:
He emigrated to the United States on February 15, 1863 at age 18, to New York City.
Marriage:
He married Margaret Kane (1846-1912) in 1868, most likely in Jersey City.
Children:
Together they had at least two children: John Joseph Burke (1868-1939) who married Nora M. Finn (1866-1898) and after her death married Josephine Smith (1875-1962); and Mary Ellen Burke (1870-1957) who married Richard B. Patterson II (1869-1930). According to the 1900 US Census they only had two children and both were alive.
Naturalization:
He was naturalized as a US citizen on October 27, 1874 in Jersey City and his certificate was handed down in the family and was last with his great-grandson, Vincent Gerard Norton (1923-2005) in Sarasota, Florida in 2005.
Milk Dealer:
He operated a milk dealership from his home at 26 Atlantic Avenue in Jersey City, New Jersey.
Marriage of Son:
Around 1889, his son, John married Nora M. Finn (1866-1898) and she gave birth to Mary Margaret Burke (1890-1949) aka May Burke. In 1898 Nora died of pneumonia and Mary was raised by Nora's sister, Catherine Elizabeth Finn (1863-1918) aka Kate Finn, who worked as a secretary at a pencil company. In 1899 John Burke then married Josephine Smith (1875-1962) and they had five children together. John had trouble earning enough money to support his children so the girls were raised by his sister, Mary Burke.
Daughter Adopts Children:
Mary Ellen Burke (1870-1957) may also have adopted two children: Leona Veronica Patterson; and John Patterson.
Jersey City, New Jersey:
The family was living at 26 Atlantic Avenue in Jersey City, New Jersey in 1900. John did not list an occupation.
Pennsylvania:
By 1910 William Burke and his wife, Margaret, retired to Delaware County, Pennsylvania and lived with their daughter, Mary Ellen Burke, and her husband, Richard B. Patterson II .
Death of Wife:
Margaret died on June 12, 1912 and William bought a cemetery plot in Holy Cross Catholic Cemetery in Yeadon, Pennsylvania. The deed was in the possession of Vincent Gerard Norton (1923-2005) in Florida as of 2005, and is now with his son Kenneth.
Death:
William Burke died on July 29, 1919 at the Philadelphia General Hospital in Philadelphia. He died of Alzheimer's disease and his death certificate lists the cause of death as "exhaustion from senile dementia".
Burial:
He was buried in Holy Cross Catholic Cemetery in Yeadon, Pennsylvania with: his wife, Margaret Kane; his daughter, Mary Ellen Burke; and Mary's husband, Richard B. Patterson II; and two of his granddaughters: Bertha M. Burke (1902-1971) and Josephine Veronica Burke (1907-1995). There are no markers for any of the graves.
Archive:
The deed to his cemetery plot and his naturalization certificate were handed down in the family and were last with his second great-grandson, Kenneth Stephen Norton (1955- ) in Sarasota, Florida in 2007.
Relationship:
William Burke (1845-1919) was the second, great-grandfather of Richard Arthur Norton (1958- ) and Kenneth Stephen Norton (1955- ). He was the great-grandfather of John Edward Burke (1934- ).
Did you know that March is National Reading Month? That’s right! So what better way to celebrate than to reward your child for his or her efforts surrounding reading and writing.
You already know Tikatok.com is one of the most creative online sites for kids to write and publish stories. Because we are so proud of the creativity and improvement in learning that we have witnessed in our young authors, we believe they deserve to be recognized this month with a special award certificate commemorating National Reading Month. Nominate your child today to receive your personalized certificate!
It’s easy, simply visit us at the Tikatok Fan Club on Facebook (instructions below) and post your child’s nomination with a link to his or her book. Tikatok will send you a certificate that you can print and present to your child. Also, it’s easy to take it a step further by posting your “virtual bumper sticker” to your own Facebook wall to inform your friends that your child has been nominated into the Tikatok National Reading Month hall of fame!
To post to Tikatok Facebook:
1.Browse to: www.facebook.com/pages/Tikatok/57560155074
2.Click “Become a Fan” to add yourself as a fan of Tikatok
3.Enter your post in the “Write Something” box (example: I'd like to nominate my child, Danielle, for National Reading Month. She recently authored a book using Tikatok!)
4.Click the Link button and copy and paste the URL from your Tikatok book into the box
5.Press POST
To share with your friends:
1.Click the Share option below your posting
2.Retype your posting nomination message
3.Press POST
PACIFIC OCEAN (May 3, 2014) An F/A-18C Hornet assigned to the “Blue Diamonds” of Strike Fighter Squadron (VFA) 146 launches from the flight deck of the aircraft carrier USS Nimitz (CVN 68). Nimitz is currently underway conducting flight deck certifications. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist Seaman Aiyana S. Paschal/Released)