A large plaster ceiling medallion in the center of the chamber in the form of a lotus with a center rosette of acanthus leaves hold a two-tiered electrified gasolier manufactured in Philadelphia by Cornelius and Baker.

The landscape's most dominant feature is the central lawn, which was listed as a " medallion site " by the American Society of Landscape Architects in 1999, one of only three central campuses designated as such.

The award is $ 5, 000, a medallion and a citation.

The necklace is called a shitoki if it has a medallion.

It is a very simple granite grave, with a bronze medallion representing the scientist ’ s profile.

The prize is awarded " irrespective of nationality, race, creed, or ideology "; the recipients receive US $ 100, 000, a citation certificate, and since 1987, a bronze medallion.

The Latin inscription on the reverse of the medallion — firmitas, utilitas, venustas ( English: durability, utility, and beauty )— is inspired by Roman architect Vitruvius.

The Tony Award medallion was designed by Art Director Herman Rosse and is a mix of mostly brass and a little bronze, with a nickel plating on the outside ; a black acrylic glass base, and the nickel-plated pewter swivel.

" The award is $ 250 ( since raised to $ 500 ) and a medallion, modelled after the one given to Milton Acorn.

In the centre of the coin, the allegorical figure of Providentia with a medallion of the Roman god, Janus, who had two faces, is displayed.

There is a medallion search, with daily clues and where the winner gets a $ 500 " Pierz Bucks " from local businesses to spend within the town.

There is also a flea market in the park and a treasure hunt in which a medallion is hidden and the finder gets a prize.

Established in 1962, and later renamed, the medallion is named for Camp Fire's watchword " WoHeLo ".

Another celebrated work from Rome is the gold medallion of " Leda and the Swan " executed for the Gonfaloniere Gabbriello Cesarino, and which is now in the Vienna museum.

* A carved stone medallion, a metre or more in diameter, showing Garrick is on display at Birmingham Central Library.

Note that the medallion worn by Secretary of the Navy Gideon Welles is engraved with the number " 290 ", the original dockyard numbder for the Alabama.

The medallion is so named because it was minted at Trier in what is now Germany.

In the hôtel de ville is still shown a medallion of Louis XIV, and in the church of St Remy a bronze crucifix of some importance — both works by his hand.

Commemoration Medallion of Marriage of Mohammad Reza Shah Pahlavi and Princess Fawzia of Egypt-March 1939-The medallion is now in Sahebgharanie palace in Niavaran Palace complex

In Path of Radiance and Radiant Dawn, it is a medallion containing the imprisoned spirit of a dark goddess, who can only be freed by a song called the Galdr of Release.

Almost opposite is the former Odeon Cinema, now Habitat, with its iconic façade which carries high upon it a large sculptured medallion of the now almost-forgotten William Friese-Greene, who claimed to have invented celluloid film and cameras before any subsequent patents.

The insignia of the order is in the form of an oval medallion with an oak tree, a shield with the Royal Arms of the United Kingdom hanging from one branch, and on the left a mounted knight in armour.

The design on the medallion became popular and was used elsewhere: large-scale copies were painted to hang on walls and it was used on clay tobacco pipes.

Apparently starting in embroidery, it then appears in garden design before being used in Northern Mannerist painted decorative schemes " with a central medallion combined with acanthus and other forms " by Simon Vouet and then Charles Lebrun who used " scrolls of flat bandwork joined by horizontal bars and contrasting with ancanthus scrolls and palmette.

Traditional medallion designs, tessellated and geometric designs are most often used.

The prerogatives of nobility today are limited to protection of noble titles and certain elements and styles used in their coats of arms: a helm with an open visor, a coronet showing rank, a medallion and the use of supporters.

In the proper use of the term, medallions are larger, starting at perhaps four inches across, and so usually too large to be worn very comfortably, though in colloquial use, " medallion " is sometimes improperly used to refer to a medal used as the pendant of a necklace ( as in the medallion man fashion style of the 1960s and 1970s, or for other types of medals.

* Key fob, a medallion used to identify a key ring, or position on the ring

The Cirrus was one of the first Chryslers to feature the rose medallion logo, which had not been used in 41 years.

Eddie realizes Jai used the medallion to resurrect him, and his former body vanishes into nothingness.

Behram used his cummerbund as a rumal to execute his killings, with a large medallion sewn into it.

Today the sinister Canova medallion, reputed to have been used in at least 65 murders, along with an aged hand-written document of 1831 supporting Behram's son Ali's continuance at an Indigo factory ( Correspondence from the Quarter Master General ’ s office regarding the Indigo Factory in the Sepoy Lines at Vellore ) are preserved in a private museum.

There were a book of stamps, a silver cross and St Christopher ’ s medallion, a pencil stub, keys, a used twopenny bus ticket, ticket stubs from a London theatre, a bill for four nights ' lodging at the Naval and Military Club, and a receipt from Gieves & Hawkes for a new shirt ( this last was an error: it was for cash, and officers never paid cash at Gieves ; but the Germans did not catch it ).

The promoter asserts that the Liberty Dollar is a numismatic piece or medallion which may be used voluntarily as barter.

Sonia's medallion is a keyboard that functions as a smoke machine, Manic's medallion is a drumset that can be used as an " earth controller " with cymbals that can deflect laserfire.

In the trivia book series Imponderables, David Feldman reports the standard story about the bar being named for Grover Cleveland's daughter, with additional information that ties it to the President: " The trademark was patterned exactly after the engraved lettering of the name used on a medallion struck for the Chicago World's Columbian Exposition in 1893, and picturing the President, his wife, and daughter Baby Ruth.

A range of traditional designs are still used including allover Shah Abbas, vase, Tree of Life and pictorial schemes but by far the most popular composition is based on a circular central medallion ( derived from the famous mosque of Shah Lutf Allah in Esfahan ) set against an elegantly sculpted field decorated with intricately purling vine palmette and floral motifs.

For weapons, the ruby encrusted in the winged medallion on her helmet also augments her psionic abilities, allowing her to emit a powerful concussion blast and the medallions that make up her belt can be used like throwing stars ( shuriken ).

Formerly also including pectoral crosses, Enkolpion is nowadays used for a medallion with an icon in the center, worn around the neck by Orthodox and Eastern Catholic bishops.

The star of the order, which was first used in 1680 by specifications of the Royal Lady Maria Giovana Battista, Duchess Regent of Savoy, is of gold and also has a representation of the Annunciation in a medallion in the center which is set within a gold cross of four pommels.

He had been a descendant of the Israelite tribe of Issachar ; he had been educated by his grandfathers, who had both been physicians to the court of Good King René of Provence ; he had attended Montpellier University in 1525 to gain his first degree: after returning there in 1529 he had successfully taken his medical doctorate ; he had gone on to lecture in the Medical Faculty there until his views became too unpopular ; he had supported the heliocentric view of the universe ; he had travelled to the north-east of France, where he had composed prophecies at the abbey of Orval ; in the course of his travels he had performed a variety of prodigies, including identifying a future Pope ; he had successfully cured the Plague at Aix-en-Provence and elsewhere ; he had engaged in scrying using either a magic mirror or a bowl of water ; he had been joined by his secretary Chavigny at Easter 1554 ; having published the first installment of his Propheties, he had been summoned by Queen Catherine de ' Medici to Paris in 1556 to discuss with her his prophecy at quatrain I. 35 that her husband King Henri II would be killed in a duel ; he had examined the royal children at Blois ; he had bequeathed to his son a ' lost book ' of his own prophetic paintings ; he had been buried standing up ; and he had been found, when dug up at the French Revolution, to be wearing a medallion bearing the exact date of his disinterment.

Snakehead procures an ancient book from a Chinese bookstore keeper, which tells the story of a boy being chosen every thousand years to bind the two halves of a legendary medallion.