Search Results for: 使用C-TS4FI-2023 真題材料.pdf - 擺脫SAP Certified Associate - SAP S/4HANA Cloud Private Edition, Financial Accounting考試苦惱 🍸 立即在➡ www.newdumpspdf.com ️⬅️上搜尋⮆ C-TS4FI-2023 ⮄並免費下載C-TS4FI-2023題庫最新資訊/mejs.download-file/mejs.persian

Students in the archives practicum or medical artifacts project are provided with two manuals: the Orientation Manual and either the Archives Processing Manual or the Medical Artifacts Collection Cataloguing Manual. If you are accepted into either the archives practicum or medical artifacts project, you must read the Orientation Manual in advance. The Practicum Syllabus is a great resource on a wide variety of archives administration and processing topics.

Manuals

The student manuals and archives practicum syllabus may be downloaded here. All materials are licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0.

Students who are taking part in the archives practicum and medical artifacts project must complete Practicum Agreement and Practicum Waiver forms. The forms must be witnessed and returned to the Congregational Archivist on the first day that you attend to take part in either the archives practicum or the medical artifacts project. Students taking part in the medical artifacts project must familiarize themselves with the infection control procedures detailed in the form below. All students will be required to have three COVID-19 vaccinations and may be asked to wear N95 masks in the workplace.

You may download all the necessary forms here.

Accessibility Statement for The Congregation of the Sisters of St. Joseph in Canada Archives

This is an accessibility statement from The Congregation of the Sisters of St. Joseph in Canada.

Measures to support accessibility

The Congregation of the Sisters of St. Joseph in Canada takes the following measures to ensure accessibility of The Congregation of the Sisters of St. Joseph in Canada Archives:

• Provide continual accessibility training for our staff.
• Welcome people with disabilities in our archives practicum program.
• Provide a wheelchair accessible site with elevators.

Conformance status

The Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) defines requirements for designers and developers to improve accessibility for people with disabilities. It defines three levels of conformance: Level A, Level AA, and Level AAA. The Congregation of the Sisters of St. Joseph in Canada Archives is partially conformant with WCAG 2.1 level AA. Partially conformant means that some parts of the content do not fully conform to the accessibility standard.

Feedback

We welcome your feedback on the accessibility of The Congregation of the Sisters of St. Joseph in Canada Archives. Please let us know if you encounter accessibility barriers on The Congregation of the Sisters of St. Joseph in Canada Archives:

• Phone: 1-519-432-3781
• E-mail: csjarchives@csjcanada.org
• Visitor Address: 485 Windermere Road, London, Ontario N5X 2T1
• Postal Address: P. O. Box 487, London, Ontario N6A 4X3
• Twitter: @csjarchive

We try to respond to feedback within up to 5 business days.

Compatibility with browsers and assistive technology

The Congregation of the Sisters of St. Joseph in Canada Archives is designed to be compatible with the following assistive technologies:

• Browser Firefox or Chrome with assistive text to speech recognition software on Windows or Apple computer operating systems.

Technical specifications

Accessibility of The Congregation of the Sisters of St. Joseph in Canada Archives relies on the following technologies to work with the particular combination of web browser and any assistive technologies or plugins installed on your computer:

• HTML
• CSS

These technologies are relied upon for conformance with the accessibility standards used.

Limitations and alternatives

Despite our best efforts to ensure accessibility of The Congregation of the Sisters of St. Joseph in Canada Archives, there may be some limitations. Below is a description of known limitations, and potential solutions. Please contact us if you observe an issue not listed below.

Known limitations for The Congregation of the Sisters of St. Joseph in Canada Archives:

1. PDF and PowerPoint: Uploaded PDF and PowerPoint documents may not be WCAG 2.1 compliant, for example, may lack alt text or have structure element errors related to headings, figures, and tables. We are striving to make all future documents conform to WCAG 2.1. PDF documents should be downloaded and read with a screen reader such as NVDA for a Windows 7 and higher operating systems. It can be downloaded here: NVDA screen reader
2. Transcripts of audiotapes without audio: In some cases, audio is not provided with transcripts of the recordings because the audio had issues related to the recording process which made it difficult to share. We are striving to ensure our recording processes are improved in the future, as well as our audio editing capacity. Please use text to speech software to read the transcripts provided.

Assessment approach

The Congregation of the Sisters of St. Joseph in Canada assessed the accessibility of The Congregation of the Sisters of St. Joseph in Canada Archives by the following approaches:

• Self-evaluation

Formal complaints

If you are unable to use the website due to any accessibility issues, please contact the Archives.

Formal approval of this accessibility statement

This Accessibility Statement is approved by:

Congregational Archivist, The Congregation of the Sisters of St. Joseph in Canada

Land Acknowledgement

The Congregation of the Sisters of St. Joseph in Canada Archives is located on the territory of the Anishinaabeg, Onyota’a:ka, Attawandaron (Neutral), Lenape, and Wendat peoples. We pay our respects to Elders past and present.

Copyright Notice

The photographs featured on this website come from the Congregation of the Sisters of St. Joseph in Canada Archives and, to the best of our knowledge, there are either no copyright restrictions associated with them because they are in the public domain, or there is no known copyright. The rights statement attached to these latter photographs is Copyright Undetermined: Rights Statements. In other cases, the copyright is owned by the Congregation of the Sisters of St. Joseph in Canada. The rights statement associated with these photographs is In Copyright: Rights Statements.

These images are intended for private reference and research, and we cannot assume liability for any other use of these photographs. The images on the website are in jpeg format. The images should not be altered or manipulated in any way. The images must not be used for commercial purposes. Proper credit must be given when any image is used, as follows:

Credit:
Images courtesy of the Congregation of the Sisters of St. Joseph in Canada Archives.

We are committed to observing copyright law. If we have inadvertently infringed on the intellectual property rights of copyright holders with respect to these photographs, please contact us with specific details.

Our Early History

The story begins long ago, across an ocean, in France. Thirty years of war (1618 – 1648) had left widows and orphans living with poverty and disease. During this time, religious orders lived apart from others and were only open to those who gave money, land or goods to the orders.

A Jesuit priest, Father Jean Pierre Médaille S.J. wanted to change this. On October 15, 1648, he gathered six women together in Le Puy-en-Velay, France. The women were Françoise Eyraud, Clauda Chastal, Marguerite Burdier, Anna Chaleyer, Anna Vey and Anna Brun. They founded a religious institute on feast of St. Theresa of Avila, October 15, 1650 in Le Puy. On the feast of St. Theresa of Avila, October 15, 1650, the religious institute known as the Congregation of the Sisters of St. Joseph was founded in Le Puy.

Fr. Medaille’s  ideas  were known as the Little Design. The community formed small groups, took simple vows, dressed and lived simply, owned no property, and made lace to support themselves. They  worked among ordinary people rather than being cloistered, and opened their community to everyone regardless of social class. They believed that service to their dear neighbor, their own salvation, and unity with God were interconnected. Their goal was to “divide the city, seek out its ills, and cure them.” The Sisters found out peoples’ needs from the people themselves, and encouraged lay people to help them. They worked to serve others in corporal and spiritual works of mercy, without distinction. They spread through France.

On March 3, 1759, Jeanne Fontbonne was born in Fontbonne in Bas-en-Basset, Haute Loire, France. She would later be known as Mother St. John Fontbonne, and play an important role in the history of the Congregation.

And then the French revolution struck in 1789. The revolutionary government tried to make the Sisters take the Oath of the Civil Constitution of the Clergy. This gave approval to separate the Church in France from papal authority. It enabled the government to appoint all bishops. The Sisters refused, and the congregation was outlawed.

The Sisters fled, but some were imprisoned. Five died at the guillotine for sheltering priests who refused to take the oath, including on June 17, 1794, Sister Saint Alexis (Jeanne Marie Aubert) and Sister Saint Julien (Marie Anne Garnier). On August 5, 1794 Sister Holy Cross (Antoinette Vincent), Sister Madeleine (Marie-Anne Sénovert) and Sister Toussaint (Madeleine Dumoulin ) were also beheaded. Others went into hiding or returned to their families.

Jeanne Fontbonne had entered the novitiate in 1778 and been made Superior of the  Monistrol convent. Known as Mother St. John when the revolution took place, she refused to leave and was dragged out by the mob. She returned to her family home but was soon imprisoned. She was to be executed in 1794, but her life was spared by the fall of Robespierre the very day before her execution. She again returned to her family home. When the revolution ended in 1807, she became head of a community of girls and women from dispersed congregations at Saint Etienne. Cardinal Fesch of Lyon, the uncle of Napoleon Bonaparte, advised this community become the Sisters of St. Joseph. She reopened the convent at Monistrol, and the congregation received government approval in 1812.

After the revolution, bishops, encouraged by Napoleon I, wanted Sisters to unite into larger congregations governed by General Superiors. Mother St. John Fontbonne was appointed General Superior and opened the motherhouse and novitiate at Lyon in 1816. The parish priest, later known as St. John Vianney supported her work. The congregation put down roots in other parts of France, including Chambery. During her lifetime, Mother St. John Fontbonne saw the establishment of over 200 new communities. She died on November 22, 1843 and is buried in the Cemetery of Loyasse in Lyon France. But, before she died she saw the expansion of the congregation to North America.

In 1836, Bishop Rosati of St. Louis asked Mother St. John to send Sisters to teach Deaf children. Six Sisters sailed to North America from Le Havre, France on January 17, 1836. They were:  Sisters Fébronie and Delphine Fontbonne, Marguerite-Félicité Bouté, Fébronie Chapellon, St. Protais Deboille and Philomène Vilaine. They arrived in St. Louis, Missouri on March 25, 1836. Three of them lived in a log cabin at Carondelet, Missouri.

Three of them moved to Cahokia, Illinois. In 1847, another Sister from Lyon, Mother John Fournier, went to Philadelphia to care for orphans. In 1854, Sisters went from Carondelet to Buffalo to teach the Deaf, and also travelled to Rochester. From Buffalo, Sisters went to Watertown, New York, and from there to Erie, Pennsylvania and Kalamazoo, Michigan. From Rochester, Sisters went to Concordia, Kansas.

In 1856, Mother Austin Kean at request of Brooklyn Bishop, founded the Brentwood congregation. After this, Sisters spread throughout the USA, and congregations are now found in many states including  Maine, Connecticut, New York, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, West Virginia, Florida, Missouri, Louisiana, Minnesota, Kansas, and California.

Mother Delphine Fontbonne, a niece of Mother St. John, and three other Sisters travelled from Philadelphia to found the Toronto congregation in 1851. The next year, in 1852, three Sisters from Toronto founded the Hamilton congregation. Later, in 1868, five Sisters from Toronto established the London congregation. The Peterborough congregation was established by 20 Sisters from Toronto in 1890. In 1921, a new Pembroke congregation was formed by 27 Sisters from Peterborough. The last Canadian community was established in 1936 in Sault Ste. Marie by Peterborough Sisters.