St Bartholomew Church Sycamore Street Columbus, Indiana
St Bartholomew Church on Sycamore Street is abandoned now but still stands in all her beauty and glory.
St. Bartholomew Catholic Church - Easter Vigil 2010 - End of Vigil
Olweus Bullying Prevention Kick-Off at St. Bartholomew - Trainer Kimberly Ewing
Olweus Bullying Prevention Kick-Off and Training at St. Bartholomew Catholic School in Columbus, Indiana with Motivational Speaker/Trainer Kimberly Ewing. is dedicated to Bullying Prevention, Developing Leaders, Empowering Students and Celebrating Diversity. Together we can make a difference.
2010 stb's rally.m4v
St. Bartholomew's Columbus Indiana Catholic Youth Rally video
St. Peters Columbus Live Stream
Indiana Holy Family Catholic Conference
Sorry for the orientation of the video. This is the first video I've posted, and it's taught me a hard lesson in how to record video with my iPhone.
Procession at Mass of Pentecost Sunday, Bishop Higi of Diocese Lafayette-In-Indiana, Celebrant.
Included in the Procession are Knights of Columbus, Altar Servers, Seminarians, Members of the Equestrian Order of the Holy Sepulchre, Permanent Deacons, Transitional Deacons, and Priests.
Columbus authorities search for missing 6-year-old boy in river
News 8
Church in Columbus, Ind. vandalized and a fire was set in the basement
A caretaker discovered the damage at the Ohio Chapel United Methodist Church on Saturday.
Shelbyville Indiana Today in 1937
Vintage footage from 1976 reviewing Classic footage of Shelbyville Indiana from 1937. Arthur DOC Barnett took this film with a 16mm camera purchased from Meloy Camera Shop in Shelbyville. Doc was a well known retired school teacher in the community. This is the complete program that Arthur filmed in two parts.
Calvary Community Church Choir
TKC 5th Year Anniversary
Calvary Community Church of the Apostolic Faith Columbus Indiana
St. Margaret Mary School 1954
We were the first class in the new classroom that had been made from the church's sanctuary. With 37 kids in the class, it's no wonder Sister Alicia was such a grouch!
The Black Legend, Native Americans, and Spaniards: Crash Course US History #1
In which John Green kicks off Crash Course US History! Why, you may ask, are we covering US History, and not more World History, or the history of some other country, or the very specific history of your home region? Well, the reasons are many. But, like it or not, the United States has probably meddled in your country to some degree in the last 236 years or so, and that means US History is relevant all over the world. In episode 1, John talks about the Native Americans who lived in what is now the US prior to European contact. This is a history class, not archaeology, so we're mainly going to cover written history. That means we start with the first sustained European settlement in North America, and that means the Spanish. The Spanish have a long history with the natives of the Americas, and not all of it was positive. The Spanish were definitely not peaceful colonizers, but what colonizers are peaceful? Colonization pretty much always results in an antagonistic relationship with the locals. John teaches you about early Spanish explorers, settlements, and what happened when they didn't get along with the indigenous people. The story of their rocky relations has been called the Black Legend. Which is not a positive legend.
Turn on the captions. You'll like it!
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Mike Pence | Wikipedia audio article
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
Mike Pence
Listening is a more natural way of learning, when compared to reading. Written language only began at around 3200 BC, but spoken language has existed long ago.
Learning by listening is a great way to:
- increases imagination and understanding
- improves your listening skills
- improves your own spoken accent
- learn while on the move
- reduce eye strain
Now learn the vast amount of general knowledge available on Wikipedia through audio (audio article). You could even learn subconsciously by playing the audio while you are sleeping! If you are planning to listen a lot, you could try using a bone conduction headphone, or a standard speaker instead of an earphone.
You can find other Wikipedia audio articles too at:
You can upload your own Wikipedia articles through:
The only true wisdom is in knowing you know nothing.
- Socrates
SUMMARY
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Michael Richard Pence (born June 7, 1959) is an American politician and lawyer serving as the 48th and current Vice President of the United States. He previously was the 50th Governor of Indiana from 2013 to 2017 and a member of the United States House of Representatives from 2001 to 2013. He is the younger brother of U.S. politician Greg Pence.
Born and raised in Columbus, Indiana, Pence graduated from Hanover College and earned a law degree from the Indiana University Robert H. McKinney School of Law before entering private practice. After losing two bids for a U.S. congressional seat in 1988 and 1990, he became a conservative radio and television talk show host from 1994 to 1999. Pence was elected to the United States Congress in 2000 and represented Indiana's 2nd congressional district and Indiana's 6th congressional district in the United States House of Representatives from 2001 to 2013. He served as the chairman of the House Republican Conference from 2009 to 2011. Pence described himself as a principled conservative and supporter of the Tea Party movement, stating that he was a Christian, a conservative, and a Republican, in that order.Upon becoming Governor of Indiana in January 2013, Pence initiated the largest tax cut in Indiana's history and pushed for more funding for education initiatives. Pence signed bills intended to restrict abortions, including one that prohibited abortions if the reason for the procedure was the fetus's race, gender, or disability. After Pence signed the Religious Freedom Restoration Act, he encountered fierce resistance from moderate members of his party, the business community, and LGBT advocates. The backlash against the RFRA led Pence to amend the bill to prohibit discrimination based on sexual orientation, gender identity, and other criteria.
Pence was inaugurated as Vice President of the United States on January 20, 2017. He had withdrawn his gubernatorial reelection campaign in July to become the running mate of Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump, who went on to win the presidential election on November 8, 2016.
MIKE PENCE - WikiVidi Documentary
Michael Richard Pence is an American politician and lawyer who serves as the 48th and current Vice President of the United States, in office since January 20, 2017. He previously held the position of Governor of Indiana from 2013 to 2017. Born and raised in Columbus, Indiana, Pence graduated from Hanover College and earned a law degree from the Indiana University Robert H. McKinney School of Law before entering private practice. After losing two bids for a U.S. congressional seat in 1988 and 1990, he became a conservative radio and television talk show host from 1994 to 1999. Pence was elected to the United States Congress in 2000 and represented and in the United States House of Representatives from 2001 to 2013. He served as the chairman of the House Republican Conference from 2009 to 2011. Pence positioned himself as a principled conservative and supporter of the Tea Party movement, stating that he was a Christian, a conservative, and a Republican, in that order. Upon becomin...
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Shortcuts to chapters:
00:02:36: Early life and career
00:06:09: House of Representatives 2001–2013)
00:10:48: 2012 election
00:11:32: Fiscal and economic policy
00:18:07: Education
00:22:11: Energy and environment
00:23:24: Gun policy
00:25:00: Public health
00:27:21: Religion and LGBT rights
00:29:45: Abortion
00:31:23: Media and the press
00:33:47: Syrian refugee crisis
00:34:22: Public-records requests and use of private email
00:36:04: Re-election campaign and withdrawal
00:36:52: 2016 vice presidential campaign
00:40:11: Vice President of the United States 2017–present)
00:41:08: Vice presidency
00:44:59: Political action committee
00:45:36: Political stances
00:46:17: LGBT rights
00:48:35: Economic policy
00:51:19: Health care
00:52:54: Immigration
00:54:39: Social Security
00:55:30: Patriot Act
00:55:58: International trade
00:57:25: Foreign policy
01:00:25: Climate change
01:02:08: Crime and illegal drugs
01:03:52: Gambling
01:04:18: Campaign finance
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Copyright WikiVidi.
Licensed under Creative Commons.
Wikipedia link:
Steven R. Risting, The nautilus and the square, 1999-11-22
Introduction by Sonne Palmer.; Lecture presented as part of the Guest Lecture Series at Ball State University's College of Architecture and Planning.
The College of Architecture and Planning Guest Lecture Series collection contains digitized audio and video recordings and of lectures held at the Ball State University College of Architecture and Planning since its founding in the 1960s. The collection also contains digitized promotional materials promoting the lecture series.
The college has a history of fostering a vibrant guest lecture series that brings numerous architects, landscape architects, designers, urban planners, and preservationists to speak to the students and faculty. Some of the important design professionals reflected in the collection are Louis Kahn, Nathaniel Owings, Dan Kiley, Evans Woollen, Ewing Miller, and Balthazar Korab. Most of the early lectures were recorded onto audiocassette tapes which have been digitally enhanced for optimal listening. Depending on circumstances during the original recording, the quality of the audio recordings can vary.
To access this video in the Ball State University Digital Media Repository:
To access other items in the College of Architecture and Planning Guest Lecture Series collection:
The Ball State University Digital Media Repository, a project of Ball State University Libraries, contains over 250,000 freely available digital resources, including digitized material from the Ball State University Archives and Special Collections. For more information:
St. Louis’ Mid-Century Modern Architecture: The Matter of Materials by Mary Reid Brunstrom
In the immediate post-World War II years, architects and engineers in the St. Louis region produced a significant inventory of what are now characterized as Mid-century modern buildings. Formal experimentation was prompted by the availability of materials such as structural steel, in a climate in which architecture simultaneously led and responded to the era’s search for the expression of postwar confidence and optimism embodied in phenomena in such as air travel. At the same time, architecture helped mediate the anxieties inherent the atomic age. While new materials defined a leading edge of architecture, St. Louis’ signature material brick experienced a flowering in postwar architecture such as in Eric Mendelsohn’s B’nai Amoona synagogue, producing continuity in the fabric and texture of St. Louis’ built environment. Traditional decorative materials, in particular stained glass, which constitutes a major theme of the modernist narrative, were refreshed by the incorporation of more abstracted, dynamic and modern forms used mainly but not exclusively in church architecture.
I have undertaken extensive research in the context of a recently completed catalogue essay for a Fall 2015 exhibition at the St. Louis Art Museum on Modern Design, 1935-65. The advent and adoption of new materials for building emerged as a prominent and pervasive theme in this research. For the JNEM symposium, I propose a presentation based on this research. My paper will provide a broad overview of St. Louis’ modernist architecture of the period, a format which could serve as an introduction to the region’s rich inventory of modernist buildings. My talk would encompass typologies in both the public and private domain including public memorials, recreation facilities, public and private housing, transportation, religious architecture, buildings for education, public libraries and hospitals. The talk would focus on buildings in which materials were essential elements in the search for structures that would serve modern goals and uses. I would illustrate my argument with leading examples such as Gyo Obata’s use of thin shell concrete in the Priory Chapel and the McDonnell Planetarium, Murphy and Mackey’s use of expansive plate glass at Washington University’s Olin Library, and the same firm’s pioneering use of Buckminster Fuller’s geodesic dome concept for the design of the Climatron at the Missouri Botanical Garden. Executed with triangular Plexiglass panels hung from an aluminum frame by aluminum wire, the Climatron was hailed by the national AIA as “one of the most important buildings in American architectural history.” I would of course bring in Eero Saarinen’s use of the stainless steel and concrete skin for the Gateway Arch, but unless otherwise indicated, I would not dwell on that because I imagine the material of the Arch will be more than adequately covered over the course of the symposium.
I would also explain the use of prefab buildings for the phenomenon of the housing estate, ranging from modular houses constructed on site by developers to the Lustron house trucked in from the factory in Cleveland, Ohio and assembled on site. In further elaboration of the rich array of materials that characterize building in the region at midcentury, I will briefly touch on innovations such as Cemesto wall panels, a fire-resistant combination cement and asbestos product developed for mass production during World War II and used by Charles Eames, Frank Lloyd Wright and others.
Where materials where sourced, how they were promoted in the architecture and design media, and how they were understood to convey a modern message are threads that I will take up in my paper. I will elucidate the role that certain St. Louis buildings played in the promotion of specific building materials and methods. For example, House and Home promoted tract housing based on modular wall systems developed in St. Louis by Burton Duenke in collaboration with the architect, Ralph Fournier. This approach illuminates a further important theme, namely the way in which materials helped advance architectural goals of the period such as the integration of a building’s interior and exterior.
Indiana Newsdesk, July 14, 2017 Naloxone Shortage & 3-D Printing
More News: Indiana Newsdesk
In the midst of the opioid epidemic, some police departments are facing strain on their supply of the overdose antidote drug, naloxone. We’ll tell you why some say state and local governments need to step up.
Plus, prosthetics can be expensive, but 3-D printers can help make them more affordable. Up next, how the technology is making advances in the medical field.
And, record rainfall in the state could mean problems for Hoosier farmers.
Those stories plus the latest news headlines from across the state right now on Indiana Newsdesk.