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MOUNT TABOR (April 11, 2013) - The group of pilgrims visited Mount Tabor, the site of the Transfiguration of Christ, where He appeared to the apostles arrayed in dazzling white alongside Moses and Elijah. While there they celebrated Mass in the Church of the Transfiguration.
Cardinal Seán and a group of 29 priests of the Archdiocese of Boston have traveled on an Easter pilgrimage to the Holy Land this week, and they're bringing the readers of TheGoodCatholicLife.com blog along with them.
On the fourth day of their pilgrimage, the group took their leave of the Domus Galilaeae center where they had stayed for the beginning of their trip; ascended Mount Tabor to celebrate Mass at the Church of the Transfiguration; renewed their baptismal vows in the Jordan River; visited Qumran, where the hidden library of the Essenes, the Dead Sea Scrolls, were found in 1947; and stopped in Jericho to see the sycamore tree climbed by Zaccheus to see Jesus and the traditional Mount of the Temptation before arriving in the Holy City of Jerusalem.
All this week, our colleague George Martell is traveling with the pilgrimage, embedded with the Cardinal and his priests so we can bring you photos, blogs, videos, and audio reports from the Holy Land from the pilgrims at such places as the Basilica of the Annunciation, Mount Carmel, the Sea of Galilee, the Church of the Transfiguration, Qumran, the Mount of Olives, the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, the Upper Room, and more. This once in a lifetime opportunity to walk in the footsteps of Jesus with Cardinal Seán and the Archdiocese's priests as an Easter retreat experience.
Please stay tuned to www.thegoodcatholiclife.com, as well as www.BostonCatholicPhotos.com and www.YouTube.com/BostonCatholic and our Facebook Page at www.facebook.com/bostoncatholic and Twitter account: www.twitter.com/bostoncatholic for the latest updates from the Holy Land.
(Photo credit: George Martell/TheGoodCatholicLife.com) This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License. creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nd/3.0/)
Chip embedding, using the substrate as a package, Integration technologies for flexible systems, Holst Centre /TNO
copyright © 2010 sean dreilinger
view _MG_1989 embed on a black background.
You can embed Flickr images in blog posts, web pages, and other web-based platforms. The steps outlined in this image and the next three will show you how.
1. Go to the image you want to embed and click on the Share button in the lower right corner (circled in this photo)
Happy Anniversary and Happy New Year! We decided to walk around on our first day, exploring as much as we can of what we missed the last time. But our old haunts were difficult to ignore and photograph.
Since we arrived at the end of the holiday season, we still managed to see the Christmas decorations. As usual, they were beautiful!
The Trenton WTM7026 motherboard is an extended ATX server motherboard featuring PCI Express® Gen 2 card slots, DDR3 memory and supports 2 CPUs, either Six-Core orQuad-core Intel® Xeon® E5600 series processors that are built on the Westmere core.
Montezuma Castle National Monument
How the dwellings were built at Montezuma Castle was probably not a mystery, thanks to the power of modern archaeology. To me it was more about the tenacity, diligence, and resilience of the indigenous people back in the 11th-13th century. To inhabit the nature without damaging it—what a beautiful philosophy it was!
copyright © 2010 sean dreilinger
view rachel enroute to a kids' birthday party - _MG_1852 embed on a black background.
vipro touch panel
Scenario: home automation
To display vipro on the living room background, and to control lights, music, and fan
Soirée "Embedded" au Jardin Moderne à Rennes, organisée pour la sortie de la compilation du Label "In My Bed": Lonely Tunes
Stone from 1863 St Rose’s, embedded in porch of 1938 St Rose’s in Kapunda.
The first Catholic church in district, St John's foundation stone Apr 1850, opened 30 Apr 1854, closed 1862. Complex used as school, then Reformatory from 1897 to Nov 1909, the conversion overseen by Mary MacKillop. St John’s church demolished 1946 and the remaining buildings demolished 2002.
The second church, St Rose of Lima built in Kapunda, foundation stone 13 Jul 1862 by Rev M Ryan, opened 8 Feb 1863, demolished 1946.
“Kapunda town was growing, and most of the immigrants, being Irish, were Catholics. They all settled in Baker's Flat, so that they had to walk to and from St. John's for Sunday Mass, a thing far from desirable both on account of the length of the journey and its dangers to. life and limb in inclement weather. The pastor's first move to meet the difficulty was to procure a provisional place for Mass in the town. This was forthcoming through the kind offices of Timothy Hogan, who lent his forge. Every Saturday evening the forge was swept and cleaned, and a table installed for altar. After a short time the forge gave way to something better — a stable on the property of the town's medical practitioner, Dr. Blood. Having first renovated St. John's and added to its presbytery, Fr. Ryan collected for his projected new church in Kapunda. This was St. Rose of Lima's. Bishop Geoghegan laid its foundation stone, July 13, 1862, and opened it on August 2, 1863. . . . Fr. Byrne began extensions to the church at once, and had them finished the following year, 1866. There were substantial additions under later pastors: the gallery, under Fr. Maher, in the seventies; new sanctuary and sacristies, under Fr. Byrne in his second term, 1890.” [Southern Cross 30 Sep 1949]
“the foundation-stone of a Catholic Church will be laid by the Rev. M Ryan, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Smyth, of Adelaide. Its site is upon a hill between the English Church and the Mine.” [Register 9 Jul 1862]
“The ceremony of laying the foundation stone of the nave and tower of St. Rose's Catholic Church, Kapunda. took place on Sunday, 29th ult. [Kapunda Herald 3 Nov 1865]
“The opening of the nave and transept of the Catholic Church, St. Rose of Lima . . . The commencement of the services were announced by the tolling of the bell, affixed in the tower, which is supposed to be the largest in the colony, and weighs 4 cwt.” [Advertiser 24 Feb 1866]
“Recently the old Catholic Churches of St. John's and St. Rose's were demolished, and two historic landmarks in the district have thereby been removed. St. John's Church, one of the oldest country Churches in the State, was erected in 1851, and St. Rose's in 1862. When the demolition of St. Rose's Church was almost finished, the Rev. Father Maloney found a bottle which had been placed under the foundation stone. In the bottle was a copy of the newspaper, ‘The Northern Star’, dated July 12, 1862, which was two years before the ‘Herald’ was founded. Also in the bottle was a 4d. piece, bearing the date 1846 (rather a remarkable coincidence as Kapunda is celebrating its centenary in 1946), and a piece of copper from the mine. But more important was a document written in Latin giving particulars of the laying of the foundation stone. The English translation is as follows: ‘This foundation stone was placed in position by the Very Rev. Michael Ryan, V.G., July 13, 1862, in the third year of the Pontificate of Right Rev. Bonaventuer Shiel, in the reign of Pope Pius IX’.” [Kapunda Herald 3 Oct 1946]
Montezuma Castle National Monument
Like an ebbing tide, an ascending moon, a darting eagle, the houses rose on the colossal ivory canvas. In, but not of, they stood out from the lifeless rigidness; they sketched a lost colony, outlined a mysterious civilization.
vmpc digital signage solution
One vmpc mount on 19” panel to showcase the “VESA mount” function
The other vmpc controls 32 inch TV and showcase the application
The background is at coffee shop
Partway along the core I embedded a nut, bracketed above and below with washers to bear the longitudinal load when all the sections are bolted together. I made the rectangular washers out of short lengths of ¾ inch strap steel. The nut is drilled through the centre and pinned, firstly to ensure that the connecting threaded rods can each be screwed right home without taking more than half the nut; secondly to ensure the nut will not turn in the core. The collar nut actually ‘floats’: that is, it is allowed to move a few millimetres up or down in the core. This is bith to ensure the compression is evenly distributed through the bolted sections, secondly to allow for rotational adjustment of the section without compromising tightness. I’ll explain the reason for that later.