Alejandro J. Borgo (n. en Buenos Aires el 5 de agosto de 1958) es un periodista, escritor y músico.

Trayectoria
Entre 1979 y 1987 realizó investigaciones de supuestos fenómenos paranormales en el laboratorio del IAP (Instituto Argentino de Parapsicología), junto a Benjamín Santos Pedrotti, Daniel De Cinti y Julio Di Liscia. Luego en 1990, también junto a ellos y a Enrique Márquez, Alejandro Agostinelli, Enrique Carpinetti, Aldo Slepetis, Carlos Colombo y otros, impulsarían la creación del Centro Argentino para la Investigación y Refutación de la Pseudociencia (CAIRP). Presidió dicha entidad entre 1996 y 1997, además de dirigir entre 1991 y 1996 la revista El Ojo Escéptico, editada por la misma. Participó además en numerosos medios gráficos, como la revista El Cacerolazo (dirigida por Andrés Cascioli), Newsweek Argentina, Hombre, Bacanal, Psicología Positiva, Revista La Nación y Pensar (primera revista escéptica en español, editada por el Comité para la Investigación Escéptica, CSICOP).

Participó como orador en varios Congresos Mundiales e Iberoamericanos de Escepticismo: Burbank, EE.UU. (2002), Abano-Terme, Italia (2004), Buenos Aires, Argentina (2005), Lima, Perú (2006), Asunción, Paraguay (2011), en el "Simposio Internacional de Pensamiento Crìtico". Publicó artículos en las revistas "The Skeptical Inquirer", "Skeptical Briefs" (EE.UU.), "EL Gazette" (Inglaterra) y en "El Escéptico" (España).

Participó como columnista televisivo y radial, exponiendo investigaciones y refutando cuestiones sobre los temas relacionados con parapsicología, astrología, fenómeno OVNI y otras pseudociencias en programas de Raúl Portal y Jorge Lanata, entre otros.

En el año 2002 y en 2013 condujo en radio el programa periodístico La Burbuja, en FM Palermo.

Es representante de la organización CFI (Center for Inquiry) en la Argentina, entidad que promueve la ciencia, la razón y el humanismo secular. Fue organizador de la "Primera Conferencia Iberoamericana sobre Pensamiento Crítico" (Buenos Aires, 2005) y es expositor en numerosos congresos y eventos nacionales e internacionales. Además, dicta el curso "Creencias, Pseudociencias y Pensamiento Crítico".

Actualmente es Director de Revista Pensar, publicada por el Center For Inquiry.

También se desempeña como compositor y guitarrista de la Camerata Porteña.

Acaba de publicar su cuarto libro, esta vez sobre Los Beatles. "Beatles. Lo que siempre y nunca escuchaste sobre ellos". Ediciones del Camino.

Obra
1998 - Puede fallar (junto a Ladislao Enrique Márquez).
2011 - ¡¿Por qué a mí?! Los errores más comunes que cometemos al pensar (con prólogo de Mario Bunge).
2012 - ¿Te atrevés a ser libre? Conquistar la libertad para ser feliz.
2016 - Beatles. Lo que siempre y nunca escuchaste sobre ellos.

Véase también
Alejandro Agostinelli

Referencias

Escritores de género masculino de Argentina
Periodistas de Argentina
Músicos de Argentina
Escritores en español

Alejandro Borgo


Francesco Pittaluga, né le 11 octobre 1913 à Santa Margherita Ligure et mort le 10 février 2016 dans la même ville, est un rameur d'aviron italien.

Carrière
Francesco Pittaluga termine quatrième de la finale de quatre sans barreur aux Jeux olympiques d'été de 1936 à Berlin. Il remporte ensuite la médaille d'argent dans cette épreuve aux Championnats d'Europe d'aviron 1938 à Milan.

Notes et références

Liens externes

Rameur italien (aviron)
Rameur (aviron) aux Jeux olympiques d'été de 1936
Naissance en octobre 1913
Naissance à Santa Margherita Ligure
Décès en février 2016
Décès à 102 ans
Décès à Santa Margherita Ligure
Centenaire italien

Francesco Pittaluga


Archontophoenicinae, podtribus palmi, dio tribusa Areceae, potporodica Arecoideae. Sastoji se od tri  roda iz Australije, Nove Gvineje i Nove Kaledonije.

Actinokentia Dammer i Kentiopsis Brongn. su sinonimi za Chambeyronia Vieill..

Rodovi
 Actinorhytis H.Wendl. & Drude
 Archontophoenix H.Wendl. & Drude
 Chambeyronia Vieill.

Izvori

Areceae

Archontophoenicinae


Lancing College is a public school (English private boarding and day school) for pupils aged 13–18) in southern England, UK. The school is located in West Sussex, east of Worthing near the village of Lancing, on the south coast of England. Lancing was founded in 1848 by Nathaniel Woodard and educates c. 600 pupils between the ages of 13 and 18; the co-educational ratio is c. 60:40 boys to girls. Girls were admitted beginning in 1971. The first co-ed, Saints' House, was established in September 2018, bringing the total number of Houses to 10. There are 5 male houses (Gibbs, School, Teme, Heads, Seconds) and 4 female houses (Fields, Sankeys, Manor, Handford).

Overview
The college is situated on a hill which is part of the South Downs, and the campus dominates the local landscape.  The college overlooks the River Adur, and the Ladywell Stream, a holy well or sacred stream within the College grounds, has pre-Christian significance.
Woodard's aim was to provide education "based on sound principle and sound knowledge, firmly grounded in the Christian faith," and the discipline of the prefect's cane. However John Dancy was appointed headmaster in 1953 to improve academic standards, which had taken second place to prowess in sport. Lancing was the first of a family of more than 30 schools founded by Woodard. Other schools include Ardingly College, Bloxham School, The Cathedral School, Denstone College, and Ellesmere College.

Roughly 65% of pupils are either full or weekly boarders, at a cost of £37,065 per year; 35% are day pupils, at a cost of £25,320 per year. Occasional overnight stays are available to day pupils at an additional cost of £50 per night.

The school is a member of the Headmasters' and Headmistresses' Conference. Girls were first admitted in 1970. The school is dominated by a Gothic revival chapel, and follows a high church Anglican tradition.  The College of St Mary and St Nicolas (as it was originally known) in Shoreham-by-Sea was intended for the sons of upper middle classes and professional men; in time this became Lancing College, moving to its present site in 1857.

The school's buildings of the 1850s were designed by the architect Richard Cromwell Carpenter, with later ones by John William Simpson.

In 2003, it was one of fifty of the country's leading independent schools which were found guilty of running an illegal price-fixing cartel which had allowed them to drive up fees for thousands of parents. Each school was required to pay a nominal penalty of £10,000 and all agreed to make ex-gratia payments totalling three million pounds into a trust designed to benefit pupils who attended the schools during the period in respect of which fee information was shared.

Chapel

The foundation stone of the college chapel was laid in 1868, but the chapel itself was not finished in Woodard's lifetime. It stands at about 50 metres (with foundations going down 20 metres into the ground), but the original plans called for a tower at the west end which would raise the height to 100 metres. The apex of the vaulting rises to 27.4 m (90 ft). It was designed by R. H. Carpenter and William Slater, and is built of Sussex sandstone from Scaynes Hill.

The chapel was dedicated to St Mary and St Nicholas in 1911, although the college worshipped in the finished crypt from 1875. St Nicholas is the patron saint of children. Inside can be found, among other things, the tomb of the founder, three organs, and a rose window designed by Stephen Dykes Bower, completed in 1977, and the largest rose window in England, being 32 ft in diameter. People acknowledge it as the largest school chapel in the world, despite the fact that there appears to be no study or survey publicly available that can confirm that.

The eastern organ is a two-manual mechanical organ built by the Danish firm Frobenius and was installed and voiced in situ in 1986. That year also marked the completion of the rebuild of the four-manual Walker organ at the west end of the chapel – both of which were showcased in the opening concert by the American organ virtuoso, Carlo Curley.

A stained-glass window was commissioned in memory of Trevor Huddleston OL, and consecrated by Desmond Tutu on 22 May 2007.

The unfinished west end of the chapel, which had remained bricked up since 1978 (bricks replaced the previous corrugated iron), was completed in the summer of 2021 with the addition of an open three-arched porch designed by Michael Drury.

The chapel was closed to visitors during the coronavirus pandemic and, subsequently, during the completion of the west end porch and refurbishment work on the school kitchens opposite, reopening to the public on 25 April 2022.

Campus
During World War II, students were evacuated to Downton Castle in Herefordshire.  Both the main college and the prep school buildings were requisitioned by the Admiralty and became part of the Royal Navy shore establishment .

Developments

In 1856 Lancing created its own code of football which (unlike other school codes) was regarded as a means of fostering teamwork.

Notable alumni

Arts
 George Warner Allen (1916–1988), artist of the Neo-Romantic school.
 Tim Battersby,(1962–1967) composer, musician and lyricist
 David Bedford (1937–2011), composer and musician, worked with (among others) Mike Oldfield,orchestrating Tubular Bells.
 Giles Cooper (1918–1966), radio dramatist, injured in The Spanish Civil War, later working with The Royal Shakespeare Company, Kenneth Williams and Harold Pinter and dramatised the works of John Wyndham, Charles Dickens and Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
 John Lowry-Corry, 8th Earl Belmore, Patron of the Arts, on the board of the National Gallery of Ireland.
 Frederick Gore (1913–2009), post-impressionist artist, educator and author.
 Brodrick Haldane (1912–1996), art photographer whom Sir Cecil Beaton described as the founder of modern society photography.
 Henry Hardy, student and editor of the epistemological, dialectical and historiographical works of Isaiah Berlin and music composer
 Sir Peter Pears (1910–1986), tenor, associated with the composer Benjamin Britten, his personal and professional partner
 Peter Ball (1932-2019) Suffragan Bishop of Lewes 1992-1993, convicted sex offender.
 Edward Piper (1938–1990), artist (son of British Modernist painter and Official War artist, John Piper)
 Sir Tim Rice, lyricist,best known for work with Andrew Lloyd Webber, with whom he wrote Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, Jesus Christ Superstar, and Evita; with Björn Ulvaeus and Benny Andersson of ABBA, with whom he wrote Chess
 Neil Richardson (1930–2010), composer, arranger and conductor of various BBC Radio Orchestras

Literature
 Nigel Andrews, film critic and author
 Stuart Cloete (1897–1976), novelist
 Andrew Crofts (author), ghostwriter
 Plantagenet Somerset Fry (1931–1996), historian and author
 Mark Mills (writer), novelist and screenplay writer
 Jan Morris, author and journalist
 Alex Preston, novelist and descendant of the 19th-century British Prime Minister Charles Grey, 2nd Earl Grey.
 Tom Sharpe, novelist.
 Evelyn Waugh (1903–1966), novelist
 Philip Womack, author and journalist, married to Princess Tatiana von Preussen.

Broadcasting, theatre and film
 George Baker (1931–2011), actor best known for portraying Tiberius in I, Claudius, and Inspector Wexford in The Ruth Rendell Mysteries.
 Christopher Hampton, playwright
 Sir David Hare, playwright
 Alex Horne, comedian
 Royce Ryton (1924–2009), actor and playwright
 Jeremy Sinden (1950–1996), actor in Chariots of Fire and Brideshead Revisited.
 Dali Tambo, South African TV presenter
 Jamie Theakston, TV and radio presenter
 John Williams (1903–1983), actor, appeared in Alfred Hitchcock's Dial M for Murder, The Twilight Zone, Night Gallery, Columbo, and Mission: Impossible.

Politics and law
 Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo-Addo, President of Ghana (2017–)
 Greg Barker, Baron Barker of Battle, Minister of State for Energy and Climate Change (2010–2014)
 Nicholas Browne-Wilkinson, Baron Browne-Wilkinson, Vice-Chancellor of the Supreme Court (1985–1991), Senior Lord of Appeal in Ordinary (1995–2000)
 Tom Driberg, Baron Bradwell (1905–1976), Chairman of the Labour Party (1957–1958)
 Sir Roger Fulford (1902–1983), President of the Liberal Party (1964–1965)
 Patrick Maitland, 17th Earl of Lauderdale (1911–2008), Member of Parliament for Lanark (1951–1959)
 Sir Robert Megarry (1910–2006), Vice-Chancellor of the Chancery Division (1976–1981), Vice-Chancellor of the Supreme Court (1982–1985)
 Hugh Molson, Baron Molson (1903–1991), Minister of Works (1957–1959)
 William Rhys Powell, barrister, Member of Parliament for Corby (1983–1997)
 Sir Charles Arthur Roe (1841–1926), Chief Justice of the Lahore High Court (1895–1898)
 John Sankey, 1st Viscount Sankey (1866–1948), Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain (1929–1935)
 William Thomas Wells (1908–1990), barrister, Member of Parliament for Walsall (1945–1955) and Walsall North (1955–1974)
 Rob Wilson, Minister for Civil Society (Cabinet Office) (2014–2017)

Diplomatic service
Sir Philip Adams (1915–2001), British Chargé d'affaires to Sudan (1954–1956), British Ambassador to Jordan (1966–1970), British Ambassador to Egypt (1973–1975)
 David Lloyd (diplomat), British Ambassador to Slovenia  (1997–2000)
 Sir Christopher Meyer, British Ambassador to Germany (1997), British Ambassador to the United States (1997–2003)
 Andrew Page, British Ambassador to Slovenia (2009–2013)
 Sir Elwin Palmer (1852–1906), diplomat and colonial administrator
Sir John Richmond (diplomat) (1909–1990), British Ambassador to Kuwait (1961–1963), British Ambassador to Sudan (1965–1966)
Humphrey Trevelyan, Baron Trevelyan (1905–1985), British Chargé d'affaires to China (1953–1955), British Ambassador to Egypt (1955–1956), British Ambassador to Iraq (1958–1961), British Ambassador to Russia (1962–1965), last High Commissioner of Aden (1967)
Edward Twining, Baron Twining (1899–1967), Governor and Commander-in-Chief, North Borneo (1946–1949); Governor and Commander-in-Chief, Tanganyika (1949–1958)
 Sir Armigel Wade (1890–1966), Colonial Secretary in Kenya (1934–1939)

Sciences
 Sir Roy Calne,  pioneer of liver transplantation
Jack Herbert Driberg, anthropologist
 Basil William Sholto Mackenzie, 2nd Baron Amulree (1900–1983), physician and geriatrician
 Charles Francis Massey Swynnerton (1877–1938), naturalist
 Richard Mason (explorer) 1935-1961, last British person to have been killed by Uncontacted peoples in the Amazon
 Gino Watkins (1907–1932), Arctic explorer

The Church
 Michael Ball, suffragan Bishop of Jarrow (1980–1990) and Bishop of Truro (1990–1997)
 Peter Ball, suffragan Bishop of Lewes (1977–1992) and Bishop of Gloucester (1992–1993), convicted sex offender
 Christopher Russell Campling, Dean of Ripon (1984–1995)
 Thomas William Cook (1866–1928), Bishop of Lewes (1926–1928)
 Charles John Corfe (1843–1921), inaugural Bishop in Korea (1889–1904)
 Anthony Charles Foottit, Bishop of Lynn (1999–2003)
 Sir Francis Heathcote, 9th Baronet (1868–1961), Anglican Bishop of New Westminster (1940–1951)
 Sir Edwyn Hoskyns, 12th Baronet (1851–1925), Bishop of Burnley (1901–1904), Bishop of Southwell (1904–1925)
 Trevor Huddleston (1913–1998), Archbishop of the Indian Ocean (1976–1984), Bishop of Masasi (1959–1968), Bishop of Stepney (1968–1978), Bishop of Mauritius (1978–1984)
 John Dudley Galtrey Kirkham, Bishop of Sherborne (1976–2001)
 Lewis Evan Meredith (1900–1968), Bishop of Dover (1957–1964)
 Cyril Jonathan Meyrick, Bishop of Lynn (2011–)
 David Reindorp, vicar of Chelsea Old Church, Chaplain to the Honourable Artillery Company and to the Worshipful Company of Fan Makers
 Erik Routley (1917–1982), Congregational minister, composer and musicologist
 James Leo Schuster (1912–2006), Bishop of St John's (1956–1980)
 Henry Edward Champneys Stapleton, Dean of Carlisle (1988–1998)
 Mark Napier Trollope (1862–1930), third Bishop in Korea (1911–1930)
Ajahn Vajiro (Philip Richard Gunton), ( translated as the thunderbolt of Indra ), Theravada Buddhist Bhikkhu and disciple of Ajahn Chah and Ajahn Sumedho, received Upasampadā ( ordination )  at Wat Pah Pong hermitage in Ubon Ratchathani, North East Thailand, later helping establish Amaravati Buddhist Monastery in Hertfordshire, England. Ajahn Vajiro is founder and Abbot of Sumedharama, a Buddhist Vihara Monastery in the Theravada Forest Tradition of Ajahn Chah in Ericeira, Portugal.

Armed forces
 Lt-Gen Sir Louis Jean Bols (1867–1930), Chief of Staff to the Third Army (World War I), Chief Administrator of Palestine (1919–1920)
Major-General Eric Louis Bols (1904–1985), General Officer Commanding (GOC) 6th Airborne Division (1944–1946)
Brig Sir Iltyd Nicholl Clayton (1886–1965), policy-maker active in formation of the Arab League
 Col. Andrew Croft (1906—1998), explorer and member of the Special Operations Executive
 Lt-Gen Sir John Fullerton Evetts (1891–1988), Assistant Chief of the Imperial General Staff (1942–1944), Master-General of the Ordnance (1944–1946)
 H.S.H. Maj Prince George G. Imeretinsky (1897–1972), Grenadier Guards and Royal Flying Corps Officer
 H.S.H. Sqn Ldr Prince Michael Imeretinsky (1900–1975), Royal Flying Corps and Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve Officer
 Col St George Corbet Gore (1849–1913), Surveyor General of India (1899–1904)
 Thomas Percy Henry Touchet-Jesson, 23rd Baron Audley (1913–1963), soldier, playwright
 Capt John Letts (1897–1918), First World War flying ace
 Maj George Henry Wellington Loftus, 7th Marquess of Ely (1903–1969), soldier
 Maj Galbraith Lowry-Corry, 7th Earl Belmore (1913–1960), soldier
 Lt-Gen Vyvyan Pope (1891–1941), GOC XXX Corps (1941)
 AVM John Frederick Powell (1915–2008), Director of Education Services RAF
 Sqn Ldr/Lt Cdr Jeffrey Quill (1913–1996), Spitfire test pilot
 Lt-Gen Sir Alan Reay (1925–2012), Director General Army Medical Services (1981–1984)
 Gen Sir Neil Ritchie (1897–1983), Commander-in Chief, Eighth Army (1941–1942)
 Maj-Gen David Rutherford-Jones, Commandant of the Royal Military Academy, Sandhurst (2007–2009), Military Secretary (2009–2011)
 AVM Sir Stanley Vincent (1897–1976), Air Officer Commanding No. 13 Group (1943–1944), Air Officer Commanding No. 11 Group (1948–1950), only RAF pilot to shoot down the enemy in both world wars
Maj-Gen Sir Alexander Wilson (1858–1937), Lieutenant Governor of Jersey (1916–1920)
RAdm Sir Robert Woodard, Commander of the Royal Yacht Britannia (1985–1990)

Business
 Sir Edgar Beck (1911–2000), Chairman (1961–79) then President (1981–2000) of Mowlem
 Sinclair Beecham, co-founder of Pret a Manger
 Sir John Gilbert Newton Brown (1916–2003), Publisher of the Oxford University Press (1956–1980)
 Sir Michael Darrington, Managing Director of Greggs
 Paul Duffen, Chairman of Hull City A.F.C. (2007–2010)
 Stephen Green, Baron Green of Hurstpierpoint, Group Chairman of HSBC Holdings plc (2006–2010), Minister of State for Trade and Investment (2011–2013)
 Timothy Ko (1967-2021), Co-Founder of Ko Pharma Services.
 Sir Derek Alun-Jones (1933–2004), Chairman of Ferranti (1982–1990)
 Raymond Kwok Ping Luen, vice-chairman and Managing Director of Sun Hung Kai Properties, Chairman of SmarTone Telecommunications Holdings Limited

Sport
 Thomas Southey Baker (1848–1902), amateur athlete who was on the winning crew that won The Boat Race in 1869 and played for England in the fourth unofficial football match against Scotland in November 1871.
 Reginald Birkett (1849–1898), England footballer, 1880 FA Cup winner
 Tony Bloom (1970 - ), Chairman of Brighton and Hove Albion Football Club
 Edward Cawston (1911–1998), Sussex cricketer
 Edgar Field (1854–1934), England footballer, 1880 FA Cup winner
 Andy Frampton, footballer
 Henry Hammond (1866–1910), England footballer
 Elphinstone Jackson (1868–1945), England footballer and co-founder of the Indian Football Association
Dunlop Manners (1916–1994), first-class cricketer
Sholto Marcon (1890–1959), England field hockey player, gold medallist at the 1920 Summer Olympics.
 Richard Meade, England equestrian and gold medallist at the 1968 Summer Olympics and 1972 Summer Olympics
 George Neale (1869–1915), cricketer
 Cyril Richards (1870–1933), cricketer
 Peter Robinson, cricketer
 Graham Sharman, cricketer and squash player
 Charles Wollaston (1849–1926), England footballer, five times FA Cup winner, eighth captain of the England national football team

Academia
 Rajnarayan Chandavarkar (1953–2006), historian and author, reader in the history and politics of South Asia and fellow at Trinity College, Cambridge.
 Nicholas Goodrick-Clarke, Nazi era scholar and researcher of esoteric mystical and secret orders.
 Max Mallowan (1904–1978), archaeologist and scholar; British archaeologist, specialising in ancient Middle Eastern history, Mesopotamian civilization and the heritage of Nineveh. Mallowan was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire in the 1960 Queen's Birthday Honours , and knighted in 1968
 Brian Manning (1927–2004), radical Marxist polemicist and political activist, member of the Irish Socialist Workers Network.
 Rana Mitter, historian and political scientist, focusing on realpolitik, China and the country's increasing role in a multipolar world.
 Henry Nettleship (1839–1893), English classical scholar of Virgil.
 Peter Self (1919–1999), scholar, Professor of Public Administration at the London School of Economics, where he was a prominent member and leader of its Greater London Group research centre. Father of author Will Self.
 John Dover Wilson (1881–1969), literary critic; professor and scholar of Renaissance drama, focusing particularly on the work of William Shakespeare.

Notable former staff members
 Richard Budworth (1867–1937), former Master and an English rugby union forward
 Sir William Gladstone, 7th Baronet (born 1925), former Head Master and Chief Scout of the United Kingdom
 Harry Guest, former Master and poet
 G.O. Smith, sportsman and footballer of the nineteenth century
 John Inge, former chemistry teacher and Assistant Chaplain and current Bishop of Worcester
 Edward Clarke Lowe (1823–1912), former Second Master, Provost of St Nicholas College Lancing and key participant in the foundation and development of the Woodard Schools, and first Headmaster of Hurstpierpoint College
 Arthur Temple Lyttelton, Provost of St Nicholas College Lancing, third Bishop of Southampton (1898–1903)
 Sheppard Frere, former House Master, Professor of the Archaeology of the Roman Provinces at the University of London (1961–1966), Professor of the Archaeology of the Roman Empire at Oxford University
J. F. Roxburgh (1888–1954), former Housemaster, first Headmaster of Stowe School
 Haldane Campbell Stewart (1868—1942), former Director of Music. Musician and composer. Organist and choirmaster at Magdalen College, Oxford (1919–1938, 1941–1942). Cricketer for Kent County Cricket Club (1892–1903).  Father of concert viola performer, Jean Stewart, and of Lorn Alastair Stewart (Johnnie Stewart), who was creator of Top of the Pops.

Headmasters

 Henry Jacobs (Aug–Dec 1848)
 Charles Edward Moberly (1849–1851)
 John Branthwaite (1851–1859)
 Henry Walford (1859–1861)
 Robert Edward Sanderson (1862–1889)
 Harry Ward McKenzie (1889–1894)
 Ambrose John Wilson (1895–1901)
 Bernard Henry Tower (1901–1909)
 Canon Henry Thomas Bowlby (1909–1925)
 Cuthbert Harold Blakiston (1925–1934)
 Frank Cecil Doherty (1935–1953)
 John Christopher Dancy (1953–1961)
 Sir Erskine William Gladstone KG Bt (1961–1969)
 Ian David Stafford Beer (1969–1981)
 James Stephen Woodhouse (1981–1993)
 Christopher John Saunders (1993–1998)
 Peter M. Tinniswood (1998–2005)
 Richard R. Biggs (acting, 2005–2006)
 Jonathan William James Gillespie FRSA (Sept 2006–2014)
 Dominic Oliver (2014–present)

Coat of Arms

See also
List of works by R. C. Carpenter

References

External links

Lancing College school website
The Woodard Corporation
Old Lancing: OLs
Lancing Prep Hove school website
Lancing Prep Worthing school website
Little Lancing - Lancing College Nursery website
ISI Inspection Reports – Hove Prep School & Worthing Prep School & Senior School

Coordinates:

Anglo-Catholic educational establishments
Educational institutions established in 1848
Member schools of the Headmasters' and Headmistresses' Conference
Boarding schools in West Sussex
Co-educational boarding schools
Woodard Schools
Private schools in West Sussex

1848 establishments in England
Church of England private schools in the Diocese of Chichester
Grade II* listed buildings in West Sussex

Lancing College


Instituto de Arquitetura Clássica e Arte (ICAA) (em inglês: Institute of Classical Architecture and Art) é uma organização norte-americana dedicada a promover a apreciação e prática da arquitetura tradicional e artes relacionadas, envolvendo professores, profissionais, estudantes e entusiastas. É uma organização sem fins lucrativos.

História
Tem sede na cidade de Nova Iorque  e ainda quinze localizações regionais, que juntos ampliam o alcance público. Cada departamento organiza a sua própria programação para refletir o interesse dos seus membros e das tradições arquitetónicas únicas da região. O ICAA representa uma secção diversificada das artes da construção, incluindo arquitetos, designers de interiores, construtores, e artesãos. Os membros beneficiam da rede de programas locais e nacionais do instituto e das oportunidades de networking que a associação oferece. Da mesma forma, o instituto melhora os seus programas respondendo às necessidades e interesses de seus membros.

Fundação
O instituto foi fundado em 2002 através da fusão de duas organizações sem fins lucrativos: The Institute of Classical Architecture, fundado em 1991 e o Classical America, fundado em 1968.

Organizações de arquitetura dos Estados Unidos


The Bromberg district was a Prussian district that existed from 1772 to 1807 and then from 1815 to 1920. It initially belonged to the Netze District and from 1815 it was part of Regierungsbezirk Bromberg in the Grand Duchy of Posen and from 1848, the Prussian Province of Posen. The city of Bromberg (now Bydgoszcz, Poland) was detached from the district and formed its own urban district since 1875. Today, the territory of the district is part of the Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship in Poland.

History
Since the First Partition of Poland in 1772, the Bromberg district was one of the four districts of the Prussian Netze District. During the Napoleonic Wars, the Bromberg district was ceded by Prussia to the Duchy of Warsaw through the Treaty of Tilsit in 1807.

The entire Netze District was restored to the Kingdom of Prussia at the Congress of Vienna on 15 May 1815. Its southeastern part with the Bromberg district was assigned to Regierungsbezirk Bromberg in the Grand Duchy of Posen which became the Province of Posen in 1848. As part of a first district reform on 1 July 1816, the Bromberg district ceded the city of Exin to the Wirsitz district. In a second district reform on 1 January 1818, the Bromberg district was significantly reduced in size. The towns of Mrotschen, Nakel and their surroundings were transferred to the Wirsitz district, and the towns of Bartschin, Labischin, Rynarschewo and Schubin, together with their surroundings formed the new district of Schubin. Another part of the Bromberg district became part of the district of Inowrazlaw. Since then, the district of Bromberg included Bromberg, Fordon, Polnisch Krone and Schulitz. The district office was set up in Bromberg.

As part of the Province of Posen, the district of Bromberg became part of the newly founded German Empire on 18 January 1871. On 29 May 1875 the city of Bromberg was detached from the Bromberg district and formed its own urban district (Stadtkreis Bromberg). The remainder of the district came to be known as Landkreis Bromberg.

On 27 December 1918 the Greater Poland uprising began in the province of Posen, but the district of Bromberg remained under German control. On 16 February 1919 an armistice ended the Polish-German fighting, and on 28 June 1919 the German government had to cede the district of Bromberg and the predominantly German-populated city of Bromberg to Poland as part of the provisions of the Treaty of Versailles. On 25 November 1919 Germany and Poland concluded an agreement on the evacuation of state facilities and the transfer of the areas to be ceded, which was ratified on 10 January 1920. The state facilities were evacuated and handed over to Poland between 17 January and 4 February 1920. The city of Bromberg, known in Polish as Bydgoszcz was handed over to Poland on 19 January 1920.

Interwar Period
The district of Bromberg continued in Poland as Powiat Bydgoski (Bydgoszcz County). In 1920, 16 small villages were transferred from the Powiat to the city of Bydgoszcz. On 1 April 1938 the Bydgoszcz county moved from the Poznań Voivodeship to the Pomeranian Voivodeship. In 1921, Bydgoszcz county had 140,263 inhabitants, of which 14% were Germans and 86% were Poles. The city of Bydgoszcz itself had 87,643 inhabitants, of which 27% were Germans and 73% were Poles. In 1931, only 10% of the city's population were Germans.

Bromberg district in Occupied Poland (1939-1945)
After the German Invasion of Poland in 1939, the area of the Bromberg district was annexed by Nazi Germany into Reichsgau Danzig-West Prussia and the Bromberg district was re-established. At the beginning of World War II, there were clashes between the German minority and Polish armed forces in the area, and several hundred people were killed on Bloody Sunday. After the invasion of the Wehrmacht, members of the German minority formed paramilitary units, called the Volksdeutscher Selbstschutz, led by the SS and Gestapo, and committed mass murder of the Polish population. According to Polish sources, around 5,000 Poles were killed at Fordon, and a total of 37,000 Polish residents of the city of Bydgoszcz lost their lives by the end of the war.

In 1941, the district of Bromberg had 54,949 inhabitants, the city of Bromberg itself had 144,252 inhabitants. On 1 January 1945 the district comprised three cities and 114 municipalities. At the end of World War II, numerous German residents fled west. In January 1945 the district was occupied by the Red Army and was restored to Poland.

Demographics
According to the Prussian census of 1860, the district of Bromberg (which then also included the city of Bromberg) had a population of 71,246, of which 48,207 (67.7%) were Germans and 23,039 (32.3%) were Poles. The city of Bromberg (Stadtkreis Bromberg) was over 80% German, while Landkreis Bromberg had a German majority of around 61% in 1910. With the transfer of the district to Poland in 1920, most of the German population emigrated, due to which the district and the city had a Polish majority by 1921.

Geographical features

Communities
The data in the tables below was extracted from the 1905 Prussian gazetteer Gemeindelexikon für das Königreich Preußen.

Stadtkreis Bromberg

Landkreis Bromberg

Hamlets that belonged to other towns or villages. (Notes indicate if residents belonged to parish different from the village that owned it).

Military command
Kreis Bromberg was part of:

the 14th Infanterie regiment (3rd Pommersches) of the ??. Inf. Brigade. Created 1 July 1813. Honorary name of "Graf Schwerin".
the 129th Infanterie regiment (??) of the 7. Inf. Brigade. Created 24 March 1881, in Graudenz.
the 3rd Grenadier zu Pferde (cavlery) regiment (Neumärkisches) of the 4. Kav. Brigade. Created 29 December 1704. Honorary name of "Freiherr von Derfflinger".
the 15th Fußartillerie regiment (2. Pommersches) of the ?. FußA. Brigade. Created 11 August 1893.
the 17th Fußartillerie regiment (2. Pommersches) of the 2. FußA. Brigade. Created 24 October 1872.
 (also at Hohensalza) the 53rd Fußartillerie regiment (Hinterpommersches) of the ?. FußA. Brigade. Created 25 March 1899.

The data in the tables below was extracted from the 1905 Prussian gazetteer Gemeindelexikon für das Königreich Preußen.

Court system
The main court (German: Landgericht) was in Bromberg, with smaller courts (German: Amtsgericht) in Bromberg and Krone.

Standesämter
"Standesamt" is the German name of the local civil registration offices which were established in October 1874 soon after the German Empire was formed. Births, marriages and deaths were recorded. Previously, only the church records were used for Christians. In 1905, these Standesämter served towns in Kreis Bromberg:

Police districts
In 1905, these police districts (German: Polizeidistrikt) served towns in Kreis Bromberg:

Catholic churches
In 1905, these Catholic parish churches served towns in Kreis Bromberg:

Protestant churches
In 1905, these Protestant parish churches served towns in Kreis Bromberg:

Officials

See also
Bydgoszcz (general article about the modern city)

References

External links
 List of church and government vital statistic records for Kreis Bromberg: Stadtkreis / Landkreis

Grand Duchy of Posen
Districts of the Province of Posen
Reichsgau Danzig-West Prussia
History of Bydgoszcz
Districts of West Prussia

Kreis Bromberg


Et Andelsmejeri er en dansk dokumentarfilm fra 1937 med instruktion og manuskript af H. Andersen.

Handling
Mælkens vej fra yver til glasflaske.

Referencer

Eksterne henvisninger

Danske film fra 1937

Dokumentarfilm fra Danmark

Et Andelsmejeri


نقطة التعادل (BEP) هي النقطة التي تكون عندها التكلفة (أو النفقات) والإيرادات متساويه : لا يوجد أي مكسب أو خسارة صافية والواحد يكون عنده «تعادل (broken even)». لم يُقدم ربح أو خسارة، على الرغم من أن تكاليف الفرصة البديلة قد دفُعت، ورأس المال تلقى المخاطر المُعدله، والعائد المتوقع.

وهو مصطلح مستخدم في الاقتصاد والأعمال، وتحديداً محاسبة التكاليف،
على سبيل المثال، إذا كانت الأعمال التجارية تبيع اقل من 200 منضده كل شهر، سيكون هناك خساره، إذا كانت تبيع مديري الأعمال عندئذ يحتاجون إلى معرفة ما إذا كانوا يتوقعون أن يكونوا قادرون على صنع وبيع 200 منضده شهريا.

إذا كانوا يعتقدون أنهم لا يستطيعون بيع ذلك كثيراً، لضمان استمرارية أنه يمكن أن :
1) محاولة للحد من التكاليف الثابتة (عن طريق إعادة التفاوض بشأن الإيجار على سبيل المثال، أو إبقاء سيطرة أفضل على فواتير الهاتف أو غيرها من التكاليف
2) محاولة للحد من التكاليف المتغيرة (الثمن الذي يدفع مقابل المناضد من خلال إيجاد مورد جديد)
3) زيادة سعر بيع المناضد.

أي من هذه سوف يقلل من نقطة التعادل. بعبارة أخرى، فإن الأعمال لن تحتاج إلى عمل الكثير من المناضد للتأكد من إنها يمكن أن تدفع تكاليفها الثابتة

حساب نقطة التعادل
النموذج الخطى لتحليل التكلفة - حجم الإيرادات - الربح، [3] نقطة التعادل من حيث وحدة المبيعات (X) يمكن حسابها بشكل مباشر من حيث إجمالي الإيرادات (TR) وإجمالي التكاليف (TC) على النحو التالي :

حيث

 TFC  هو مجموع التكاليف الثابتة، * P  هو وحدة سعر البيع، و
 V  هو وحدة التكلفة المتغيره.

الكمية  هي من الاهتمام في حد ذاتها وتسمى وحدة المساهمة الحديه (C) : هذا هو الربح الحدى لكل وحده أو بدلا من ذلك الجزء من كل بيع الذي يساهم في التكاليف الثابتة. من ثم يمكن لنقطة التعادل أن يكون حسابها أكثر بساطة كالنقطة حيث أن إجمالي المساهمة = إجمالي التكلفة الثابتة :

في وحدات العملة (عائدات المبيعات) للوصول إلى نقطة التعادل، يمكن للمرء استخدام الحساب أعلاه والمضاعفة حسب السعر أو المكافئ استخدام المساهمة الحديه النسبية (وحدة مساهمة حديه على السعر) لحساب ذلك على النحو التالي :

R=C
حيث أن R هي إيرادات متولده
C هي التكلفة المتكبده أي
التكاليف الثابتة + التكاليف المتغيرة
أو (Q X P(Price per unit)=FC + Q X VC(Price per unit
Q X P - Q X VC=FC
Q (P-VC)=FC
أو
Q == FC/P-VC == نقطة التعادل

تطبيق
نقطة التعادل هي واحدة من الحسابات الأبسط حتى الآن، على الأقل المستخدمة للأدوات التحليلية في الإدارة. فذلك يساعد على تقديم صورة ديناميكية للعلاقات بين المبيعات والتكاليف والأرباح. وتساعد في فهم أفضل للتعادل، على سبيل المثال، هو التعبير عن تعادل مبيعات كنسبة مئوية من مبيعات فعلية - يمكن أن تعطى المديرين فرصة لفهم متى يتوقع للوصول للتعادل (من خلال ربط النسبة المئويه عندما يكون في الاسبوع / الشهر هذه النسبة المئويه من المبيعات قد تحدث).

نقطة التعادل هي حالة خاصة من إيرادات المبيعات المنشوده، حيث الإيراد المنشود هو صفر (breaking even).

هناك أسطورة بأن يوم الجمعة الأسود هو نقطة التعادل السنوية في مبيعات التجزئة الأمريكية، لكن في الواقع تجارة التجزئة عموما تعادل وتحقق الربح الفعلى، تقريبا كل ربع سنوي.

استخدامات أخرى للمصطلح
 نقطة التعادل هي أيضا نقطة على الرسم البياني تبين الوقت عندما يكون هناك شيء قد تعادل، وهو مصطلح عام لعدم وجود شيء مكتسب أو مفقود في عملية ما.
 ويستخدم في بحوث الاندماج النووي، مصطلح التعادل يشير إلى أن عامل كسب طاقة اندماجية يساوي انسجام ووحده، وهذا هو المعروف أيضا بمعيار لاوسون.
 وفي مجال التقطير، وهي مشابهة إلى العتبة الحاسمه.
 وفي مجال الطاقة، نقطة التعادل هي النقطة حيث نحصل على طاقة قابلة للاستخدام من عملية تجاوز مدخلات الطاقة.
 وفي علوم الحاسب، فإن المصطلح يشير إلى نقطة في دورة الحياة للغة البرمجة. حيث أن اللغة يمكن استخدامها لعمل كود على حسب أداة المترجم (compiler) أو المفسر (interpreter) الخاص بها. هذا أيضاً يسمى استضافة الذات. وهذا عادة ما يحدد الانتقال من لغه «لعبة» إلى لغة يمكن استخدامها في العالم الحقيقي.
 وفي الطب، هي حاله مفترضة عندما يتيح التقدم السنوي في الطب زيادة سنة واحدة أو أكثر من العمر المتوقع للكائن الحي  (ما عدا الموت العرضي).

مراجع

إدارة مالية
تسعير
ربح
محاسبة إدارية

نقطة التعادل


Svijet

Natjecanja

Svjetska natjecanja

Kontinentska natjecanja

Europska natjecanja
 Od 3. do 14. lipnja – Europsko prvenstvo u košarci u Grčkoj: prvak Grčka
 Od 16. do 23. kolovoza – Europsko prvenstvo u vaterpolu u Strasbourgu u Francuskoj: prvak SSSR

Osnivanja

Rekordi

Nagrade

Ostali događaji

Rođenja

Smrti

Hrvatska i u Hrvata

Natjecanja

Timski športovi

Pojedinačni športovi

Osnivanja

Rekordi

Nagrade

Ostali događaji

Rođenja

Smrti

Izvori

Vanjske poveznice

Šport u 1987.


The British Columbia Institute of Technology (also referred to as BCIT), is a public polytechnic institute in Burnaby, British Columbia. The technical institute has five campuses located in the Metro Vancouver region, with its main campus in Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada. There is also the Aerospace Technology Campus in Richmond, the Marine Campus in the City of North Vancouver, Downtown campus in Vancouver, and Annacis Island Campus in Delta. It is provincially chartered through legislation in the College and Institute Act. The school operates as a vocational and technical school, offering apprenticeships for the skilled trades and diplomas and degrees in vocational education for skilled technicians and workers in professions such as engineering, accountancy, business administration, broadcast/media communications, digital arts, nursing, computing, medicine, architecture, and law.

BCIT was first established as the British Columbia Vocational School in 1960. When BCIT opened its Burnaby campus in 1964, initial enrolment was 498 students. , enrolment has grown to 18,755 full-time students and 30,593 part-time students. Since its foundation, the institution has been home to over 125,000 alumni.

History

Establishment
In 1960, the British Columbia Vocational School (BCVS) was established in Burnaby, opening at Willingdon and Canada Way. It was the first permanent trades school of its kind in British Columbia; its programs included carpentry, welding and aircraft maintenance. A year later, plans were announced to establish the British Columbia Institute of Technology on adjacent land. It was the first provincial institution dedicated to advanced technical education in BC, and its principal was named in 1962. It offered education in the areas of engineering, business and health, enrolling 498 students in 1964. In 1966, it celebrated its first graduates.

Expansion and growth
By 1975, enrolment grew to 3,200 students. BCIT's first Board of Governors was formed in 1974, and in 1977, the school established a campus on Sea Island in Richmond. In 1979, the BCIT Alumni Association was formed. A year later, the BCVS and the Haney Educational Centre amalgamated to form the Pacific Vocational Institute (PVI).

In 1986, PVI merged with BCIT, incorporating PVI's satellite facilities such as the Aircraft Maintenance Centre at Vancouver International Airport. Legislative changes came in 1989 when BCIT's mandate was broadened to include applied research, and the Technology Centre, a facility for multi-disciplinary research and development, was established. BCIT would be the province's focal point for applied technology transfer.

Recent history
In 1994, the Pacific Marine Training Institute amalgamated with BCIT, along with its nautical engineering programs. The first Bachelor of Technology degree in Environmental Engineering was awarded in 1996. 1997 marked the opening of the Downtown Vancouver campus to accommodate expansion of BCIT's part-time programs.

BCIT's Arms, Supporters, Flag and Badge were registered with the Canadian Heraldic Authority on February 29, 1996.

BCIT, UBC, SFU, and ECUAD jointly opened the Great Northern Way Campus in 2002. In 2004, the number of students grew to more than 48,000, and the polytechnic status of the institution was enshrined in provincial legislation. A year later, a Research Services Office was opened to further support applied research.

BCIT opened a new  Aerospace Technology Campus in 2007, at the gateway to Vancouver International Airport for its aerospace programs.

Campus

The British Columbia Institute of Technology has six campuses across the Metro Vancouver area. BCIT's main campus is located in the City of Burnaby. It operates an aerospace technology campus in the City of Richmond, a marine campus is located in the City of North Vancouver, and a heavy-duty trades campus on Annacis Island, in City of Delta. BCIT also runs two campuses, the Downtown Vancouver campus, and the Great Northern Way campus, in East Vancouver. Furthermore, there are students who attend or conduct studies virtually; 8,310 students are distance education learners.

Burnaby Campus
The main BCIT Campus is located on Willingdon Avenue in the City of Burnaby next to Moscrop Secondary School and Deer Lake (British Columbia). It includes a library, gym and sports field, lecture rooms, computer labs as well as student services and administration offices. The Centre for Applied Research and Innovation is a notable recent campus addition. It's known to have most of its full-time programs for Construction & Trade, School of Business and School of Engineering. BCIT could use some help from their Architectural Students in creating a better environment for their students.

Aerospace Technology Campus
The British Columbia Institute of Technology (BCIT) Aerospace Technology Campus (ATC), located near Vancouver International Airport (YVR) in Richmond.  It offers aircraft maintenance engineering programs in avionics, maintenance, structures, aircraft gas turbine (jet engine) overhaul training and repair and aircraft mechanical component training programs.

BCIT also offers commercial pilot training, as well as airport operations training program for those pursuing a career in airport management. Training is conducted at the  Aerospace Technology Campus, opened in September 2007.

The RBC Foundation Aviation Library at the Aerospace Technology Campus holds one of the largest collections of aviation resources in Western Canada, and has become a centre of learning and study for aviation students, staff and the broader aerospace industry in the region.

Marine Campus
Known previously as PMTI (the Pacific Marine Training Institute) it is now sometimes referred to as BMC (BCIT Marine Campus). The institute offers a variety of training in the marine field including cadet programs such as the four-year diploma in Nautical Sciences and the Marine Engineer training program. The campus is located in North Vancouver on the water a short distance from Lonsdale Quay. The school is open all year round except for major holidays.

Downtown Vancouver Campus
The predominant areas of study at the downtown campus are business and media, computing and information, and international student entry programs. It was opened to allow for a greater number of students in part-time studies.

Great Northern Way Campus
The Great Northern Way Campus (GNWC) Heavy Equipment programs have been moved to Annacis Island, and BCIT's interests in the shared campus have been sold to allow a new Emily Carr University to be built on the site.

Annacis Island Campus
Located on Annacis Island in the City of Delta, this 142,000-square-foot facility is home to motive power programs offered by BCIT and Vancouver Community College. Programs at Annacis Island Campus train heavy-duty mechanics, transport trailer mechanics, diesel mechanics, commercial transportation mechanics, railway conductors and forklift operators.

Academics

Profile
BCIT has six Schools providing full-time and part-time studies in a variety of subjects.
 School of Business & Media
 School of Computing & Academic Studies
 School of Construction & the Environment
 School of Energy
 School of Health Sciences|School of Health Sciences
 School of Transportation

BCIT also has a Technology Centre which undertakes and coordinates applied research, and provides technology transfer and commercialization assistance.

Education philosophy
BCIT has a unique education philosophy which sets it apart from typical post-secondary institutions. BCIT focuses on the practical aspects of studies, as opposed to theoretical. Thus, the students get an exceptional amount of hands-on experience while in school. For example, the school has:
A full-equipped radio and standard definition television studio, broadcasting Evolution 107.9 FM
An automated manufacturing robotics lab
A Technology Centre dedicated to applied high tech research and development
Western Canada's only Marine Engine Room Simulator, which provides true-to-life training for marine engineers
Thermal Power Plant Simulator (250 MW generating capacity) for training power engineering students
An interactive fire simulation theatre
A fully operational pulp mill
The Telus Call Centre of Excellence, featuring advanced telecommunications equipment for leading-edge industry training.

Awards and recognition
In June 2010, the Canadian Engineering Accreditation Board (CEAB) granted national accreditation to BCIT's Civil Engineering Bachelor of Engineering program. This represented a milestone as the first accreditation of a non-university Civil Engineering program in Canada.

In 2011, the Canadian Engineering Accreditation Board granted national accreditation to BCIT's Bachelor of Electrical Engineering program, and the school's Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering program was accredited in 2014.

Student association
The British Columbia Institute of Technology Student Association (BCITSA) is a student-led society that exists to serve the school's student body. It is dedicated to the social and academic support and advocacy of all students attending BCIT. The BCITSA is active on all five campuses, but operates primarily out of the Burnaby campus

The student newspaper at BCIT is monthly and called "The Link."

People

To date, BCIT has more than 170,000 alumni and over 4,000 new graduates each year. Some notable attendees include Canadian MP Chuck Cadman, Georgian Cabinet member Vera Kobalia, Gemini Award-winning journalist Gloria Macarenko, Internet entrepreneur , field hockey player Rob Short

Notable faculty members include Henry C. Gunning, Hassan Farhangi, and Mark Angelo.

Arms

References

External links

1960 establishments in British Columbia
Colleges in British Columbia
Education in Burnaby
Education in Richmond, British Columbia
Universities and colleges established in 1960
Universities and colleges in Greater Vancouver
Vocational education in Canada


ප්‍රකාශන හිමිකම () යනු නීතිමය අයිතියකි.

මූලාශ්‍ර

ආශ්‍රිත
 නීතිය

නීතිය

ප්‍රකාශන හිමිකම


The Mitsubishi A7M Reppū (烈風, "Strong Wind") was designed as the successor to the Imperial Japanese Navy's A6M Zero, with development beginning in 1942. Performance objectives were to achieve superior speed, climb, diving, and armament over the Zero, as well as better maneuverability – all parameters that were ultimately achieved towards the end of its development in 1945. However, limitations on Japanese industry towards the end of the war prevented the A7M from ever entering mass production or being deployed for active duty.  It never saw active service.  Its allied reporting name was "Sam".

Design and development
Towards the end of 1940, the Imperial Japanese Navy asked Mitsubishi to start design on a carrier-based fighter, to meet specification 16-Shi (a designation under a system using regnal years that indicated "1941" – the year in which the specification was formally issued). The fighter would be the successor to the carrier-based Zero. At that time, however, there were no viable high-output, compact engines to use for a new fighter. In addition, Jiro Horikoshi's team was preoccupied with addressing early production issues with the A6M2b as well as starting development on the A6M3 and the 14-Shi interceptor (which would later become the Mitsubishi J2M Raiden, a land-based interceptor built to counter high-altitude bombers). As a result, work on the Zero successor was halted in January 1941.

In April 1942, the development of the A6M3 and the 14-Shi interceptor was complete, and the Japanese Navy once again tasked Mitsubishi and Horikoshi's team with designing a new Zero successor to become the Navy Experimental 17-shi Ko (A) Type Carrier Fighter Reppu. In July 1942 the Navy issued specifications for the fighter: it had to fly faster than  above , climb to  in less than 6 minutes, be armed with two 20 mm cannon and two  machine guns, and retain the maneuverability of the A6M3.

As before, one of the main hurdles was engine selection. To meet the specifications the engine would need to produce at least , which narrowed choices down to Nakajima's NK9 (Ha-45/Homare), or Mitsubishi's MK9 (Ha-43); both engines still being under development. These engines were based on 14-cylinder (Nakajima Sakae and Mitsubishi Kinsei, respectively) engines converted to 18-cylinder powerplants. The early NK9 had less output but was already approved by the Navy for use on the Yokosuka P1Y Ginga, while the larger MK9 promised more horsepower.

With the larger, more powerful engine, wing loading became an issue. The Navy requested at most 150 kg/m2, but wanted 130 kg/m2 which complicated design considerations further. With the NK9 it could achieve 150 kg/m2, but with the less power it would not meet the specifications for maximum speed. With the MK9 the engineers concluded it could fulfill the requirements; however, production of the MK9 was delayed compared to the NK9, and the Japanese Navy instructed Mitsubishi to use the NK9.

Work on the 17-Shi was further delayed by factories prioritizing A6M and Mitsubishi G4M production as well as further work on A6M variants and addressing Raiden issues. As a result, the 17-Shi, which became the A7M1, officially flew for the first time on 6 May 1944, four years after development started. The aircraft demonstrated excellent handling and maneuverability, but was underpowered as Mitsubishi engineers feared, and with a top speed similar to the A6M5 Zero. It was a disappointment, and the Navy ordered development to stop on 30 July 1944, but Mitsubishi obtained permission for development to continue using the Ha-43 engine, flying with the completed Ha-43 on 13 October 1944. The A7M2 now achieved a top speed of , while climb and other areas of performance surpassed the Zero, leading the Navy to change its mind and adopt the craft. The A7M2 was also equipped with automatic combat flaps, used earlier on the Kawanishi N1K-J, significantly improving maneuverability.

In June 1945, ace pilot Saburō Sakai was ordered to Nagoya to test the prototype. He was favorably impressed.

Variants
 A7M1 Reppū
First prototype powered by a  Nakajima Homare 22 engine, with a maximum speed of 574 km/h (356 mph). The armament consisted of two 13.2 mm (.52 in) Type 3 machine guns and two 20 mm (.80 in) Type 99 cannons in the wings. While featuring excellent manoeuvrability, the A7M1's Homare engine left it underpowered which resulted in its cancellation. Eight built.
 A7M2 Reppū
Revised version powered by a  Mitsubishi Ha-43 engine, with a maximum speed of 627 km/h (389 mph). Armament the same as previous model, or four 20 mm (.80 in) Type 99 cannons. The A7M2 was to be the main production aircraft of the A7M series. Three were converted from A7M1. One massproduction type under assembling at the end of the war.
 A7M3 Reppū
Proposed land-based fighter version powered by a  mechanically driven three-speed supercharged Mitsubishi Ha-43 engine, with a maximum speed of 642 km/h (398 mph). The armament consisted of six 20 mm (.80 in) Type 99 cannons in the wings. Prototype under construction but was incomplete prior to end of war.
 A7M3-J Reppū-Kai
Proposed land-based interceptor version powered by a  turbo-supercharged Mitsubishi Ha-43 engine including an inter-cooler, with a maximum speed of 648 km/h (402 mph). The armament consisted of six 30 mm (1.20 in) Type 5 cannons, four wing-mounted & two oblique fuselage-mounted. Full-scale mock-up built, but no prototype.

Production

 Production was disrupted by an earthquake on 7 December 1944 in the Nagoya region, and Allied bombing raids on 11 March 1945, which caused the loss of full scale drawings and jigs for the A7M2 and Ki-83. This ceased the development of the A7M2 and the plane would never see combat.

Specifications (A7M2)

See also

Footnotes

Bibliography

 Angelucci, Enzo. The Rand McNally Encyclopedia of Military Aircraft, 1914–1980. San Diego, California: The Military Press, 1983. .

 Green, William. Warplanes of the Second World War, Volume Three: Fighters. London: Macdonald & Co. (Publishers) Ltd., 1961 (seventh impression 1973). .

External links

Carrier-based aircraft
A7M, Mitsubishi
A7M
A7M, Mitsubishi
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1944

Mitsubishi A7M


An Fimbristylis subaristata in uska species han Liliopsida nga ginhulagway ni George Bentham. An Fimbristylis subaristata in nahilalakip ha genus nga Fimbristylis, ngan familia nga Cyperaceae. Waray hini subspecies nga nakalista.

Mga kasarigan

Fimbristylis

Fimbristylis subaristata


An Muhlenbergia arenacea in uska species han Liliopsida nga syahan ginhulagway ni Samuel Botsford Buckley, ngan ginhatag han pagkayana nga asya nga ngaran ni Albert Spear Hitchcock. An Muhlenbergia arenacea in nahilalakip ha genus nga Muhlenbergia, ngan familia nga Poaceae. Waray hini subspecies nga nakalista.

Mga kasarigan

Mga sumpay ha gawas

Muhlenbergia

Muhlenbergia arenacea


No Sacrifice, No Victory sedmi je studijski album švedskog heavy/power metal sastava HammerFall. Album je objavljen 20. veljače 2009. godine, a objavila ga je diskografska kuća Nuclear Blast.

Popis pjesama

Zasluge

Izvori

Albumi sastava HammerFall
Albumi iz 2007.

No Sacrifice, No Victory


Fransız Guyanası (Fransızca: Guyane française []), Amerika kıtasının güneyinde, kuzeydoğu kıyısında, Fransa'ya bağlı denizaşırı il (département d'outre-mer). Sınır komşularını (kuzeyden saat yönünde ilerlendiğinde) doğu ve güneyde Brezilya, batıda ise Surinam oluşturmaktadır. İlin kuzey kesiminde Atlas Okyanusu bulunmaktadır. İlin başkenti Cayenne'dir. 2013 yılında sayılan 250.109 nüfusuyla ülke nüfusunun yarısını oluşturmaktadır. Fransız Guyanası Avrupa Birliği bölgesi içerisindedir. Bölgenin resmi para birimi Euro'dur.

83.534 km²'lik (32.253 mil) bir alana sahip olan Fransız Guyanası, Fransa'nın en büyük ikinci bölgesidir (Metropolitan Fransa'nın yedide birinden fazladır) ve Avrupa Birliği'ndeki en büyük dış bölgedir. Kilometrekare başına 3,6 (9,3 / mil) kişi ile düşük bir nüfus yoğunluğuna sahiptir (Nüfusu, Büyükşehir Fransa'nın nüfusunun 1 / 200'ünden daha azdır). 2019 itibarıyla 296.711 nüfusunun yarısı, başkenti Cayenne'nin büyükşehir bölgesinde bulunmaktadır. Fransız Guyanası topraklarının %96.65'i ormanlarla kaplıdır, bu ormanların büyük bir kısmı ilkel yağmur ormanlarıdır. Avrupa Birliği'ndeki en büyük millî park olan Guyana Amazon Parkı, Fransız Guyanası topraklarının %41'ini kapsamaktadır.

Aralık 2015'ten itibaren bölge, yeni bir bölgesel kolektivite olan Fransız Guyanası Bölgesel Kolektifi (Fransız: collectivité territoriale de Guyane) çerçevesinde tek bir meclis tarafından yönetilmektedir. Bu meclis, Fransız Guyanası Meclisi (Fransızca: assemblée de Guyane), her dağılmış olan eski bölge konseyi ve bölüm konseyinin yerini alır. Fransız Guyanası Meclisi, bölgesel ve bölgesel hükûmetten sorumludur. Başkanı Rodolphe Alexandre'dir.

İdari yapı
Fransız Guyanası, Fransız Anayasası'nın denizaşırı illere ilişkin hükümlerine göre yönetilir. Fransız Ulusal Meclisi'ne 2, Fransız Senatosu'na 1 temsilci gönderme hakkı vardır. Yerel yönetim Fransa hükûmetinin atadığı bir vali ile 19 üyeli Genel Konsey ve 34 üyeli Bölgesel Konsey'den oluşur. Bir de yerel temyiz mahkemesi vardır.

Coğrafya
Fransız Guyanası toplamda 83,534 km2 alana sahiptir ve km2 başına 3 kişi düşmektedir. Yüzölçümüne göre, en geniş Fransız denizaşırı toprağıdır.
Ülke konum olarak Güney Amerika'da, Kuzey Atlas Okyanusu, Brezilya ve Surinam arasında yer almaktadır. Kıyı kesimlerde görülen yatık kıyı ovaları iç kısımlarda yerlerini tepeliklere ve küçük dağlara bırakmaktadır. Ülkenin en yüksek noktası Bellevue de l'Inini Dağı'dır (851 m). Ülkede bol miktarda boksit, kereste, altın, kaolin, balık bulunur.

Nüfus
Nüfus artış hızı dünya ortalamalarının oldukça üstünde olan bölgede ortalama yaşam süresi 77,27 yıldır. Nüfusun etnik dağılımı; Siyahi ve melezler %66, beyazlar %12, Doğu Hindistanlı, Çinli, Fransız Guyanası Kızılderilileri %12, diğer halklar %10 olup halkın büyük çoğunluğu Katolik'tir.

Ekonomi

Fransız Guyanası, büyük ölçüde madencilik, ormancılık ve balıkçılık sektörlerine dayanan gelişmekte olan bir ekonomidir. Kourou'daki Avrupa Uzay Ajansı'nın roket üssü büyük oranda GSMH ve istihdama katkı yapmaktadır. Kişi başına düşen millî gelir yaklaşık $8.500'dır. Bölgede işsizlik oranı oldukça yüksektir: %26,5.

Spor ve kültür
Paskalya'da Fransız Guyan halkı Awara suyu adı verilen geleneksel bir yemek yer. Bir Fransız Yurt Dışı departmanı olarak, Fransız Guyanası Panamerikan Spor Örgütü üyesi değildir; daha ziyade, sporcular Fransız Ulusal Olimpiyat ve Spor Komitesi içinde yarışır ve Fédération française d'athlétisme'nin bir alt birimi olan Ligue d'Athlétisme de la Guyane tarafından yönetilir.

Ligue de Football de la Guyane, CONCACAF üyesi ancak FIFA üyesi değil ve Fransız Guyanası millî futbol takımı 2017 Karayip Kupası'nda üçüncü oldu. Fransız Guyanası Onur Bölümü ana futbol kulübü turnuvasıdır.

Fransız hükümlü Henri Charrière'in Papillon romanı Fransız Guyanası'nda geçiyor. İlk kez 1969'da Fransa'da yayınlandı ve kitapta bir ceza kolonisinden kaçış açıklandı. Anında çok satanlar hâline gelen bu kitap, 1970 basımı için Haziran P. Wilson ve Walter B. Michaels ve yazar Patrick O'Brian tarafından orijinal Fransızca'dan İngilizce'ye çevrildi. Kısa süre sonra kitap aynı isimli bir Hollywood filmi için uyarlandı. Charrière, kitaptaki tüm olayların doğru  olduğunu söyledi. Yayımlanmasından bu yana doğruluğu konusunda tartışmalar olmuştur.

Ayrıca bakınız
 Denizaşırı il
 Fransa Denizaşırı Bölgeler Topluluğu

Kaynakça

Karayip ülkeleri
Bölünmüş bölgeler
Fransızca konuşan ülkeler
1946'da kurulan bölgeler ve ülkeler

Güney Amerika'daki eski koloniler
Eski Fransız koloniler
Amerika'nın Fransa tarafından kolonileştirilmesi
Fransa'nın illeri
Fransa'nın bölgeleri
Anklavlar ve eksklavlar

Fransız Guyanası


An Amphicarpum amphicarpon in uska species han Liliopsida nga syahan ginhulagway ni Frederick Traugott Pursh, ngan ginhatag han pagkayana nga asya nga ngaran ni George Valentine Nash. An Amphicarpum amphicarpon in nahilalakip ha genus nga Amphicarpum, ngan familia nga Poaceae. Waray hini subspecies nga nakalista.

Mga kasarigan

Mga sumpay ha gawas

Amphicarpum

Amphicarpum amphicarpon


Aceasta este o listă de romane de Crăciun:

 Adair, Gilbert — The Act of Roger Murgatroyd
 Blaylock, James — The Elfin Ship
 Carryl, Charles E. — The Admiral's Caravan
 Christie, Agatha — Hercule Poirot's Christmas
 Cornwall, Patricia — From Potter's Field
 Cornwell, Bernard — Sharpe's Christmas
 Davies, Valentine — Miracle on 34th Street
 Dennis, Patrick — The Joyous Season
 Dickens, Charles — The Battle of Life
 Dickens, Charles — The Chimes
 Dickens, Charles — A Christmas Carol
 Dickens, Charles — The Cricket on the Hearth
 Dickens, Charles — The Haunted Man and the Ghost's Bargain
 Evanovich, Janet — Visions of Sugar Plums
 Forsyth, Frederick — The Shepherd
 Funke, Cornelia — When Santa Fell to Earth
 Grafton, Sue — "E" Is for Evidence
 Grimes, Martha — Jerusalem Inn
 Grisham, John — Skipping Christmas
 Hall, Parnell — A Puzzle in a Pear Tree
 Hammett, Dashiell — The Thin Man
 Langton, Jane — The Shortest Day: Murder at the Revels
 Marsh, Ngaio — Tied Up in Tinsel
 Masse, Stephen V. — A Jolly Good Fellow
 Masse, Stephen V. — The Taste of Snow
 McBain, Ed — And All Through the House
 McBain, Ed — Ghosts
 McBain, Ed — Money, Money, Money
 McBain, Ed — The Pusher
 McBain, Ed — Sadie When She Died
 Moore, Christopher — The Stupidest Angel
 Morrell, David — The Hundred-Year Christmas
 Perry, Anne — The Christmas Stories
 Queen, Ellery — The Finishing Stroke
 Streeter, Edward — Merry Christmas Mr. Baxter
 Van Allsburg, Chris — The Polar Express
 Wiggin, Kate Douglas — The Birds' Christmas Carol

Vezi și
 Listă de filme de Crăciun

Romane

Listă de romane de Crăciun


La temporada 2012 fue la edición 60º del Campeonato de Europa de Rally. Comenzó el 5 de enero en el Internationale Jänner Rallye y finalizó el 27 de octubre en el Rallye International du Valais. El vencedor fue Juho Hänninen que logró su primer título europeo y el tercero para un finlandés.

Calendario
El calendario estaba compuesto inicialmente de doce pruebas, pero se vio modificado a mediados de temporada con la exclusión del Rally Antibes-Costa Azul.

Calendario Copa Central

Calendario Copa Este

Calendario Copa Sudoeste

Equipos

Resultados

Campeonato de pilotos

 Referencias

Campeonato dos ruedas motrices

Referencias

Enlaces externos
 Sitioweb oficial

2012

Temporada 2012 del Campeonato de Europa de Rally


فتاة من إسرائيل فيلم مصري عرض سنة 1999 بطولة محمود ياسين، رغدة، خالد النبوي، حنان ترك، فاروق الفيشاوي ومن إخراج: إيهاب راضي.

نبذة
تدور قصة فيلم «فتاة من إسرائيل» حول مدرس التاريخ عبد الغني وزوجته رتيبة وابنهما طارق، الذي يلتقي في طابا عام 1989 مع مدرس الجامعة يوسف وابنته ليزا في نفس الفندق أثناء رحلة سياحية. يتبادل طارق الحب مع ليزا ويترك حبيبته أمينة ويدمن وائل صديق طارق المخدرات مع شاب إسرائيلي يدعى ناعوم.

كما تكتشف أسرة عبد الغني أن يوسف وليزا من إسرائيل، فتثور رتيبة وتتهم طارق أنه ينسى شقيقه إيهاب الذي استشهد في حرب 1967، ولكن طارق يقرر الذهاب مع ليزا إلى إسرائيل، وخاصة بعد أن عرض عليه يوسف العمل هناك بعشرة آلاف دولار في الشهر.

ويحاول ابن عم ليزا اغتصاب أمينة وعندما ينقذها وائل يقتله ابن عم ليزا ويهرب، كما يتشاجر عبد الغني مع يوسف بعد رحيل طارق بالقارب، ولكن طارق يعود إلى مصر سباحة من منتصف الطريق، ويشعر يوسف بالهزيمة أمام عبد الغني ورتيبة.

أبطال الفيلم
 محمود ياسين
 رغدة
 خالد النبوي
 حنان ترك
 فاروق الفيشاوي
 مصطفى شعبان
 إنجي شرف
 أمل إبراهيم
 داليا حسين
 شريف عبدالمنعم
 هادى الباجورى
 طارق النهرى
 مجدى كامل
 نهلة الخطيب
 ياره
 محمد متولى
 غسان مطر
 بهاء ثروت

المراجع

روابط خارجية

المصادر
 قاعدة بيانات الأفلام العربية

أفلام أحمد رفعت
أفلام حنان ترك
أفلام مبنية على كتب
أفلام محمود ياسين
أفلام مصرية إنتاج 1999
أفلام مصرية عن الصراع العربي الإسرائيلي
أفلام مصطفى شعبان
أفلام رغدة
أفلام خالد النبوي
أفلام فاروق الفيشاوي
أفلام عن الاغتصاب
أفلام تقع أحداثها في 1989
طابا

فتاة من إسرائيل (فيلم)


Ramana Maharshi (30 Aralık 1879 – 14 Nisan 1950), Tiruvannamalai yakınlarındaki Arunachala tepesinde yaşamış, Advaita Vedanta akımından Hindu mistik.

Öğretisinin temelini Atma-vichara (benliğin soruşturulması) oluşturmaktadır.

Öğretisi
Ramana Maharshi maneviyat taliplerine "Ben düşüncesi"nin kaynağına ulaşmak için "Benliğin soruşturulması" veya "Atma-Vichara" denilen metodu öğretti. Başlangıçta çaba gösterilmesi gereken bu metotta kişi nihayetinde "küçük benliği"nden sıyrılmakta, zihin "kalp merkezi" denilen şeyde çözülmektedir.

Kitaplar
Sivaprakasam Oillai, Nān Yār?, "Who am I?" "Ben Kimim?". Soruların cevapları, 1902 yılında derlendi, ilk yayınlanma 1923.

Ayrıca bakınız
 Advaita Vedanta

Dış bağlantılar

 Bhagavan Sri Ramana Maharshi resmi sitesi*
 Maharshi Gita Ramana Maharshi'den Gita yorumları]
 Ramana Maharshi'nin makaleleri
 Tripurya Rahasya

1879 doğumlular
1950 yılında ölenler
Hint dinî liderler
Tamiller
Advaitin filozoflar
Gurular
İkiliksizlik
Hindu aziz ve azizeleri

Ramana Maharshi


කාව්‍යය යනු,  ගද්‍යමය ප්‍රදර්ශනශීලී අර්ථයන්ට අමතරව හෝ ඒවා වෙනුවට හෝ වෙනත් අර්ථයන් පුබුදුවීමට—ශබ්ද-සෞන්දර්ය විද්‍යාව, ශබ්ද සංකේත වාදය, සහ විරිත වැනි— භාෂාවෙහි සෞන්දර්යාත්මක සහ රිද්මානුකූල   ගුණාංග භාවිතා කරන  සාහිත්‍යමය කලා ස්වරූපයකි.

සටහන්

කාව්‍යය


Hickory Corners ist der Name folgender Orte in den Vereinigten Staaten:

 Hickory Corners (Illinois)
 Hickory Corners (Michigan)
 Hickory Corners (New York)
 Hickory Corners (Ohio)
 Hickory Corners (Pennsylvania)
 Hickory Corners (Tennessee)
 Hickory Corners (Wisconsin), im Oconto County

Hickory Corners


Bandera Proletaria fue un periódico que era el órgano de la federación sindical de Argentina denominada Unión Sindical Argentina (U.S.A.). El primer número apareció el 8 de abril de 1922; inicialmente era un semanario que se llamaba Unión Sindical y luego de publicarse 21 números hasta el 26 de agosto de 1922 continuó –ya como diario- con el nombre de Bandera Proletaria entre el 1° de septiembre y el 17 de diciembre de 1922. Reapareció, nuevamente como semanario, el 1° de enero de 1923, continuando hasta el 27 de septiembre de 1930 en que desaparece cuando llevaba ya 471 ediciones.

Orientación de la publicación
El periódico estaba orientado en la línea del sindicalismo revolucionario, que hegemonizó la conducción de la U.S.A., uno de cuyos principales teóricos fue Georges Sorel. Esta corriente rivalizaba con socialistas, comunistas y anarquistas por la conducción del movimiento obrero ya que si bien coincidía con ellos en la meta de derribar el orden capitalista, difería en cuanto a los medios a lograrlo pues rechazaba a los partidos políticos, consideraba al sindicato como la única organización revolucionaria y a la acción directa como el medio de lucha válido.

Dirección del periódico
El director de la publicación, quien se desempeñara como secretario general de la Unión Sindical Argentina, fue inicialmente era Manuel Serafín Fandiño –con el seudónimo de J. Alejandro Silvetti- que era de extracción anarquista pero sostenía –al igual que el sector sindicalista de la USA- una posición autonómica e independiente frente a los partidos políticos. En abril de 1924 le sucedió en el cargo Rodolfo Pongratz, de formación sindicalista, hasta fines de 1924 en que renunció, y lo reemplazó Sebastián Ferrer, que ejerció el cargo hasta mayo de 1926, fecha en la cual le sucedió hasta 1928 Leopoldo Alonso.

A partir de allí los elegidos como secretario general fueron, primero Pascual Plescia y luego Abraham Resnik, quienes no dirigieron el periódico por falta de tiempo para ello, por lo que ejercieron como directores Fortunato Marinelli, por unos meses, y Andrés Cabona hasta el cierre, que se produjo como consecuencia de la fusión de la USA con la Confederación Obrera Argentina para constituir la Confederación General del Trabajo.

Referencias

Argentina en 1922
Periódicos desaparecidos de Argentina
Publicaciones fundadas en 1922
Periódicos en español
Órganos de expresión de partidos políticos
Publicaciones desaparecidas en 1930

Bandera Proletaria


Elalan, Samsun ilinin Bafra ilçesine bağlı bir mahalledir.

Coğrafya
Samsun iline 105 km, Bafra ilçesine 55 km uzaklıktadır.

Nüfus

Dış bağlantılar

Bafra'nın mahalleleri

Elalan, Bafra


Die Denmark Open 1982 im Badminton fanden vom 17. bis zum 20. März 1982 in Kopenhagen statt.

Finalergebnisse

Literatur
 Badminton-Sport 30 (1982) (5), S. 8

Weblinks
 http://www.badminton.dk/cms/?&pageid=2214

1982
Badmintonwettbewerb in Kopenhagen
Badminton 1982

Denmark Open 1982


John Doe is an American science fiction drama television series that aired on Fox during the 2002–2003 TV season.

Synopsis

In the opening scene of the series' pilot episode, a mysterious man awakens on an island off the coast of Seattle, Washington, naked, with absolutely no memory of who he is or how he got there. However, apart from the details of his own past, "John Doe", as he comes to call himself, seems to have access to the sum total of all human knowledge: he knows how many dimples are on a golf ball, the population of Morocco, and other such obscure (and not-so-obscure) facts. He also has expert knowledge on everything from the stock market to computers. Over the course of the series John attempts to find clues about his past by using his unusual ability while also helping to solve crimes with the Seattle police department. In the process it becomes clear that an international conspiracy known as the Phoenix Organization is watching John's every move.

Who is John Doe?
Due to the series' cancellation, the final episode ended with an unresolved cliffhanger, revealing that Digger, John's close friend, was in fact the leader of the Phoenix Organization. In an interview with Entertainment Weekly, series creators Brandon Camp and Mike Thompson revealed what would have happened and John Doe's true identity.

Cast

Main cast
 Dominic Purcell as John Doe (21 episodes)
 John Marshall Jones as Frank Hayes (20 episodes)
 Jayne Brook as Jamie Avery (20 episodes)
 Sprague Grayden as Karen Kawalski (13 episodes)
 William Forsythe as Digger (19 episodes)

Recurring cast
 Rekha Sharma as Stella
 David Lewis as Stu
 Michelle Hart as Nance Fenton
 Grace Zabriskie as Yellow Teeth
 Gary Werntz as Trenchcoat
 David Parker as Detective Roosevelt
 Gabrielle Anwar as Rachel
 Matt Winston as Samuel Donald Clarkson

Episodes

Syndication
On January 20, 2006, the series was syndicated to the Sci-Fi channel.

Reception
On Metacritic, the series has a score of 65 out of 100 based on 22 reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews". On Rotten Tomatoes, the series has an approval rating of 73% with an average rating of 7/10 based on 26 reviews, with a critical consensus stating: "John Doe overcomes its somewhat dubious premise with an alluring sense of mystery and a nuanced performance from Dominic Purcell." Phil Gallo of Variety wrote, "It's so stylishly executed, with Mimi Leder's direction, a crisp script and magnetic lead by Dominic Purcell, that the John Doe indeed has a solid identity."

See also
 Coronet Blue
 Kyle XY
 Akashic records
 Blindspot (TV series)

References

External links

2002 American television series debuts
2003 American television series endings
2000s American science fiction television series
Fox Broadcasting Company original programming
Television shows set in Seattle
Television shows filmed in Vancouver
English-language television shows
Fiction about amnesia
Television series by 20th Century Fox Television

John Doe (TV series)


Das Evangelisch-Lutherische Dekanat Kempten ist einer der sieben Dekanatsbezirke des Kirchenkreises Augsburg. Der Dekanatsbezirk wird durch Dekan Jörg Dittmar geleitet. Mit einer Fläche von 3000 km² ist der Dekanatsbezirk größer als das Saarland.

Geschichte
Das reichsstädtische Kirchenwesen war vor der bayerischen Zeit von den Städten selbst verwaltet worden. Das Dekanat wurde am 7. Dezember 1810 errichtet. Kaufbeuren kam am 2. Juli 1816 hinzu.

Kirchengemeinden
 Bad Hindelang, Dreifaltigkeitskirche
 Fischen im Allgäu, Zum Guten Hirten
 Füssen, Christuskirche
 Hirschegg, Kreuzkirche (Österr., Vikariat der Christuskirche Oberstdorf)
 Kempten (Allgäu)
 Kempten (Allgäu), St. Mang (1426–1428)
 Kempten, Christuskirche
 Kempten, Johanneskirche
 Kempten, Markuskirche (mit Magnuskapelle (Altusried))
 Kempten, Matthäuskirche
 Waltenhofen
 Immenstadt (Allgäu)
 Immenstadt im Allgäu, Erlöserkirche
 Blaichach, Stephanuskirche
 Kaufbeuren, Dreifaltigkeitskirche (1604)
 Lechbruck, Himmelfahrtskirche
 Lindau
 Lindau, St. Stephan (1781/1783)
 Lindau, Christuskirche
 Lindau-Reutin, St. Verena
 Lindau, Versöhnerkirche
 Lindenberg im Allgäu, Johanneskirche
 Marktoberdorf, Johanneskirche
 Neugablonz, Christuskirche
 Obergünzburg, Elisabethenkirche
 Oberstaufen, Heilig-Geist-Kirche
 Oberstdorf, Christuskirche
 Pfronten, Auferstehungskirche
 Scheidegg, Auferstehungskirche und Weiler, Kreuzkirche
 Sonthofen, Täufer-Johannis-Kirche
 Wasserburg, St. Johannes

Weblinks

 Offizielle Website

Einzelnachweise

Evang.luth.
Kempten
Kempten
Gegründet 1810
Christentum in Kempten (Allgäu)

Evangelisch-Lutherisches Dekanat Kempten


Turnul cu ceas din Bitola, cunoscut ca Saat Kula (în ), este un turn cu ceas și unul dintre reperele orașului macedonean Bitola. Turnul cu ceas din Bitola, spre deosebire de castelele de apă învechite care au fost construite în Austro-Ungaria, a fost un monument cu scop practic, ajutând locuitorii să cunoască timpul zilei.

Istoric
Potrivit legendelor, chiar dacă existența turnului cu ceas a fost menționată mai înainte, în 1664 (secolul al XVII-lea), actualul turn cu ceas a fost construit în anii 1830, în aceeași perioadă în care a fost construită în apropiere biserica ortodoxă "Sf. Dimitrie".

El este situat în zona centrală a orașului Bitola pe partea de nord a străzii principale Șirok Sokak, nu departe de Piața Magnolia, unde există numeroase monumente istorice și culturale, precum și construcții noi. Turnul cu ceas are o înălțime de 33 de metri și laturi cu lățimea de 5,8 m. Pe toate cele patru laturi sunt fixate plăci metalice montate manual și înscrise cu cifre romane de la unu la doisprezece. În partea cea mai de sus a turnului se află un mic dom, care oferă o frumoasă panoramă a orașului. În perioada recentă s-au efectuat lucrări de conservare și de restaurare, care nu au schimbat aspectul original al turnului cu ceas.

Turnul a fost construit din blocuri masive de piatră. Porțiunea principală și, de asemenea, cea mai decorativă a turnului cu ceas este cea în care se află orologiul. Intrarea în turnul cu ceas încadrată de blocuri de marmură este situată pe latura de nord. Există aproximativ o sută de trepte care duc în vârful clădirii, la înălțimea de aproximativ 32 m, unde se aflau în trecut clopotele mari care indicau trecerea timpului.

În 1927 a fost amplasat primul orologiu confecționat de compania germană Konfage. Persoanele însărcinate cu baterea clopotelor au fost înlocuite cu așa-numitele sajdzhii (supraveghetorii orologiului) care erau responsabili cu întreținerea mecanismului orologiului. Primul orologiu avea cadranul alb cu cifre negre și era mai mic decât cel actual. Acest mecanism a fost înlocuit de naziști în timpul celui de-al Doilea Război Mondial, fiind amplasate 15 clopote noi cu greutatea de 900 kg în semn de recunoștință pentru îngrijirea de către autoritățile orașului a Cimitirului Memorial al soldaților germani morți în Primul Război Mondial. În 1962 mecanismul a fost restaurat, iar în 1970 a fost amplasat un mecanism cu claviatură pentru cântarea periodică a unor melodii noi. Turnul cu ceas este unul dintre cele 180 de turnuri din lume care au încorporat un astfel de mecanism.

Imagini

Note

Legături externe
  Utrinski Vesnik - about the Saat Kula
  Utrinski Vesnik - Saat Kula and the Partizans

Bitola

Turnul cu ceas din Bitola


Nogometni klub Seljak Labin (NK Seljak; Seljak Labin; Seljak) je bio nogometni klub iz Labina, općina Prgomet, Splitsko-dalmatinska županija.

O klubu
Klub je osnovan 1963. godine. U Grupnom prvenstvu Splitskog nogometnog podsaveza i Prvenstvu NSO Split je nastupao do 1970. godine, a klub je ugašen 1975. godine.

Uspjesi

Pregled po sezonama

Poveznice
 Labin (Labin Dalmatinski)

Vanjske poveznice
 blog.dnevnik.hr/sportskamrlja, DA SE NE ZABORAVI DITE VAROŠA NAJBRŽI I NAJIZDRŽLJIVIJI NA 10.000m (kros) BOŽIDAR VRDOLJAK (spomenut NK Seljak s pojedinim rezultatima), objavljeno 25. siječnja 2011., pristupljeno 17. lipnja 2018.

Izvori
 Jurica Gizdić: 90 godina Splitsko-dalmatinskog nogometnog saveza, Split, 2010., , str. 192
 Dušan Marović, Andrija Križević-Drina: Šest decenija Nogometnog saveza općine Split : 1920 - 1980, Split, 1980., str. 105
 Franjo Frntić i dr: Sto godina nogometa u Hrvatskoj : 1880-1980, Zagreb, 1983., str. 116-117

Seljak
Seljak

NK Seljak Labin


أبو المفهومية مسلسل كوميدي اجتماعي سوري من بطولة حسام تحسين بك وناجي جبر، يناقش حالة عدم قناعة المرء برزقه وتدخله بما لا يعانيه وما يقوده ذلك إلى متاعب، من إنتاج التلفزيون السوري 2003.

قصة العمل
أبو فهمي (حسام تحسين بيك) يعمل حاجبا (فرّاشا) في دائرة حكومية، لكنه لا يقنع بما قسم الله له من رزق وإمكانات، فيتصرف على أنه، لولا الحظ العاثر، لكان مخترعا، أو عالما، أو طبيبا، أو مصلحا اجتماعيا، وهكذا تقع له  المشاكل التي لا تنعكس عليه فحسب، بل على افراد أسرته واقاربه، حتى يصل الأمر به إلى السجن، وهناك لا يرتدع، بل يمعن في إثارة المشاكل، مما يجعله يقع فريسة لـ «أبي عنتر» (ناجي جبر) المجرم الذي لا يرحمه، وتبدأ رحلة الابتزاز حيث يستغله «أبو عنتر» الذي يمعن في اذلاله والسيطرة عليه، إلى أن ينعم الله على أبي فهمي بارث من أبيه، وعوضا عن أن يبدل حياته إلى الاحسن، نراه يزيد في غيه وتماديه حتى يصل به الأمر إلى أن يقود حملة انتخابية فاشلة، تجعله يعتقد بأنه زوّر أوراقا رسمية وأن الشرطة تطارده، فيهرب من بلده متوهما أن الشرطة تلاحقه، ويوقع أخاه في مشاكل لا حصر لها.

مراجع

مسلسلات تلفزيونية سورية بدأ عرضها في 2003
مسلسلات تلفزيونية كوميدية سورية

أبو المفهومية (مسلسل)


De danske Kolonister i Venezuela er en dansk dokumentarfilm fra 1938.

Handling
Filmen beskriver hvordan 50 danske familier kom til Chirgua-dalen i 1938 for at starte en ny tilværelse som bønder. Koloniseringen var resultatet af en aftale mellem det i Danmark nyoprettede Statens Udvandringskontor under ledelse af Rudolf Christiani og den venezualske regering. Filmen viser den moderne by, som er blevet bygget til kolonisterne, hvordan der trækkes lod om jordlodderne og hvordan danskerne tager fat på at rydde for skov og krat, så de kan dyrke jorden. Idylliske billeder af børn, fodbold og en Tuborg der nydes.

Referencer

Eksterne henvisninger

Dokumentarfilm fra Danmark
Danske film fra 1938

De danske Kolonister i Venezuela


Fluviphylax é um gênero de minúsculas poecílides nativas da Bacia Amazônica, Bacia do Orinoco e Bacia do Oiapoque na América do Sul.

Espécies
Cinco espécies reconhecidas são colocadas neste gênero:

 Fluviphylax obscurus WJEM Costa, 1996
 Fluviphylax palikur WJEM Costa & Le Bail, 1999
 Fluviphylax pygmaeus ( GS Myers & J. de P. Carvalho, 1955)
 Fluviphylax simplex WJEM Costa, 1996
 Fluviphylax zonatus WJEM Costa, 1996

Peciliídeos
Peixes de água doce da América do Sul

Fluviphylax


Ebertsmühle ist ein Gemeindeteil der Gemeinde Wörnitz im Landkreis Ansbach (Mittelfranken, Bayern).

Geografie
Die Einöde besteht heute aus fünf Wohngebäuden mit mehreren Nebengebäuden. Sie liegt am Ebertsmühlengraben, der ein linker Zufluss der Wörnitz ist. Im Westen grenzt das Rohrfeld an. Im Norden, Osten und Süden ist sie von Erhebungen des Schillingsfürst-Wettringer Hardts, die Teil der Frankenhöhe ist, umgeben. Das Bergfeld im Osten liegt auf einer Höhe von , der Vetschenberg () befindet sich in einem Waldgebiet 1 km nördlich, der Kellerberg () ebenfalls in einem Waldgebiet 1 km südlich.

Ein Anliegerweg führt zu einer Gemeindeverbindungsstraße (0,1 km nordwestlich), die nach Bersbronn (0,4 km südwestlich) bzw. über die Höfstettermühle zur Kreisstraße AN 35 (1 km nordöstlich) verläuft.

Geschichte
Mit dem Gemeindeedikt (frühes 19. Jahrhundert) wurde Ebertsmühle dem Steuerdistrikt und der Ruralgemeinde Wörnitz zugewiesen.

Einwohnerentwicklung

Religion
Der Ort ist seit der Reformation evangelisch-lutherisch geprägt und nach St. Martin (Wörnitz) gepfarrt. Die Einwohner römisch-katholischer Konfession sind nach Kreuzerhöhung (Schillingsfürst) gepfarrt.

Literatur

Weblinks

Fußnoten

Ortsteil von Wörnitz
Ort im Landkreis Ansbach
Einzelsiedlung

Ebertsmühle (Wörnitz)


La chapelle du corporal est une chapelle située dans le transept gauche de la cathédrale d'Orvieto, en Ombrie, Italie.

Elle a été construite entre 1350 et 1356 pour préserver la relique pour laquelle la cathédrale d'Orvieto a été créée, le linge ou corporal utilisé lors du miracle eucharistique de Bolsena (1263), taché de sang jaillissant de l'hostie au moment de la célébration  par le prêtre bohème Pierre de Prague. Le corporal est conservé dans un tabernacle réalisé en 1358-1363 par Nicola da Siena et probablement aussi par Andrea Orcagna.

Histoire et description
La chapelle a été entièrement peinte à fresque dans les années 1357-1364 par Ugolino di Prete Ilario et d'autres collaborateurs qui ont joué un rôle secondaire puisque Ugolino est le seul à avoir signé le cycle. Le programme iconographique du cycle représente les épisodes de la messe de Bolsena ainsi que le mystère de la transsubstantiation. Outre le miracle de Bolsena, divers autres scènes sont représentés dont des scènes de la Passion du Christ, notamment la Cène et l' Eucharistie.

La chapelle du Corporal abrite également la  (ou de la Misericordia) peinte par l'artiste siennois Lippo Memmi vers 1320, une fresque représentant deux anges tenant les armoiries de l'  et les fonts baptismaux surmontés d'une statue de Saint Jean Baptiste.

Le reliquaire
Le reliquaire du corporal,  réalisé entre 1337 et 1338 par l'orfèvre siennois   réalisé avant la chapelle et le tabernacle était destiné à abriter le corporal. Il y est resté de 1338, année de son achèvement, jusqu'à environ 1363, date à laquelle il a été transféré dans le tabernacle actuel. Il reproduit en argent, or et émail translucide le contour tripartite de la façade de la cathédrale avec des scènes de la Vie du Christ et du Miracle de Bolsena.

Articles connexes
Chapelle San Brizio
Miracle eucharistique de Bolsena

Notes et références

Liens externes

  Site de l'Opera del Duomo de Orvieto
.

Cathédrale d'Orvieto
Corporal
Édifice religieux en Ombrie
Lieu lié à la peinture

Chapelle du Corporal


Christian Louis Cooke (Leeds, West Yorkshire; 15 de septiembre de 1987) es un actor inglés, conocido por haber interpretado a Luke Kirkwall en la serie Where the Heart Is y a Danny Evans en la serie Magic City.

Biografía
Tiene un hermano mayor, Alex Cooke, y una hermana menor, Gabrielle Cooke.

Salió con la actriz Vanessa Kirby tres años. La relación terminó en 2011. En 2013 salió brevemente con la actriz Dianna Agron, pero la relación acabó.

Carrera
Comenzó su carrera a los 10 años cuando apareció en la obra Bedazzled en el Bingley Arts Centre. Su primera aparición en la televisión fue en un comercial para Birds Eye.

En 2000 se unió al repartoo de la serie dramática Where the Heart Is donde interpretó a Luke Kirkwall hasta 2006. Christian ha aparecido en series como Doctors, The Royal, Casualty y en George Gently. En 2007 apareció en la serie Robin Hood donde interpretó a Luke Scarlett, el hermano menor de Will (Harry Lloyd). En 2008 Christian apareció en la serie dramática de ocho partes Trinity, donde dio vida a Dorian Gaudain; durante el primer episodio Cooke tuvo que hacer varias escenas de desnudo; la serie fue cancelada después de la primera temporada. Ese mismo año interpretó al soldado Ross Jenkins en dos episodios de la serie Doctor Who, sin embargo su personaje fue asesinado más tarde en el episodio. También apareció en la miniserie Demons donde interpretó a Luke Rutherford Van Helsin, el último de la descendencia Van Helsing junto a Philip Glenister y Holliday Grainger.

En 2010 obtuvo uno de los papeles principales en la película Cemetery Junction donde interpretó a Freddie Taylor junto a Felicity Jones y Tom Hughes. En 2011 se unió al elenco principal de la miniserie de cuatro partes The Promise donde interpretó al sargento Leonard "Len" Matthews. En 2012 se unió al elenco de la serie Magic City donde interpretó a Daniel "Danny" Evans, un estudiante de derecho y el hijo menor de Ike Evans (Jeffrey Dean Morgan); hasta el final de la serie en 2013 después de que esta fuera cancelada al terminar su segunda temporada. En 2013 apareció en la película Romeo y Julieta donde dio vida a Mercucio, el mejor amigo de Romeo. En ella compartió créditos con Douglas Booth, Damian Lewis, Holly Hunter, Ed Westwick y Kodi Smit-McPhee. En junio de 2014 se unió al elenco principal de la segunda temporada de la serie Witches of East End donde interpretó a Frederick Beauchamp, el hijo de la bruja Joanna Beauchamp (Julia Ormond), sobrino de Wendy Beauchamp (Mädchen Amick), hermano gemelo de Freya Beauchamp (Jenna Dewan-Tatum) y hermano de Ingrid Beauchamp (Rachel Boston), hasta el final de la serie. Ese mismo año se unió al elenco principal de la serie serie The Art Of More donde da vida a Thomas Graham Connor, hasta ahora.

Filmografía

Series de televisión

Películas

Teatro

Referencias

Enlaces externos

 Digital Spy > Celebrity News > Christian Cooke
 Christian Cooke Online
 Christian Cooke on TV.com
 Christian Cooke - Zimbio

Actores de televisión de Inglaterra
Nacidos en Leeds

Christian Cooke


සමුද්‍රාශ්‍රිත කලාපය යනු මුහුදක, විලක හෝ ගංගාවක ඉවුරට කිට්ටු කොටසයි. වෙරළබඩ පරිසරයන්හීදී  සමුද්‍රාශ්‍රිත කලාපය  විහිදෙන්නේ කලාතුරකින්  ජලයෙන් යට වෙන උච්ච දිය සටහනෙහි සිට, ස්ථිර වශයෙන් ගිලී පවතින වෙරළ ඉම දක්වාය. සැමවිටම එයට   අන්තර්-උදම් කලාපයද අඩංගු වන අතර බොහෝවිට අන්තර්-උදම් කලාපය හැඳින්වීමටද භාවිතා වෙයි. කෙසේවෙතත් , සමුද්‍රාශ්‍රිත කලාපය යන්නෙහි අර්ථය අන්තර්-උදම් කලාපය යන්නට වඩා පුළුල් වෙයි.

සමුද්‍රාශ්‍රිත කලාපය


Murray Edwards College is a women-only constituent college of the University of Cambridge. It was founded in 1954 as New Hall and renamed in 2008. The name honours a gift of £30 million by alumna Ros Edwards and her husband Steve, and the first President and woman Vice-Chancellor of the University of Cambridge, Rosemary Murray.

History

New Hall was founded in 1954, housing sixteen students in Silver Street where Darwin College now stands.  Cambridge then had the lowest proportion of women undergraduates of any university in the United Kingdom and only two other colleges (Girton and Newnham) admitted female students.

In 1962, members of the Darwin family gave their home, "The Orchard", to the College. This new site was located on Huntingdon Road, about a mile from the centre of Cambridge. The architects chosen were Chamberlin, Powell and Bon, who are known for their design of the Barbican in London, and fundraising commenced. The building work began in 1964 and was completed by W. & C. French in 1965. The new college could house up to 300 students.

In 1967, one of the college's PhD students, Jocelyn Bell Burnell, a researcher in the university radio astronomy group, discovered the first four pulsars, leading to a Nobel Prize for her supervisor and ultimately, for Bell Burnell herself, a position as a research professor at the University of Oxford.

In 1975, the college's President Rosemary Murray became the first woman to hold the post of vice-chancellor of the University of Cambridge. Two subsequent presidents, Anne Lonsdale and Jennifer Barnes, have become pro-vice-chancellors of the University.

Following a 2005 donation of £30 million by alumna Rosalind Edwards () and her husband Steve Edwards to secure its future, in early 2008 New Hall was renamed Murray Edwards College, honouring the first President, Dame Rosemary Murray and the benefactors. There was some opposition to this as the new name incorporated a man's surname, despite the college being reserved for women students. Ros Edwards had attended the college in the 1980s and made a fortune with her partner when their software company Geneva Technology was sold to Convergys in 2001.

Men-only Cambridge colleges were converted into mixed-sex colleges in the 1970s and 1980s. Since the 2006 announcement that the University of Oxford's last remaining women-only college, St Hilda's, would also admit men, Cambridge is the only United Kingdom university that partially maintains a female-only student admissions policy, represented by Newnham, Murray Edwards, and until October 2021, Lucy Cavendish College. The fellowship and staff at Murray Edwards College are recruited from all genders. There is no bar to male students frequenting the college and many are taught there by Murray Edwards' fellows.

Arms and logo
New Hall received its Royal Charter in 1972. The Arms of the college are emblazoned as follows:

Sable a Dolphin palewise head downwards to the dexter in chief three Mullets fesswise a Bordure embattled Argent

In plain English, this means: on a black background, place the following features in silver. Vertically in the centre, place a dolphin with head downwards to the left. On top, place three stars horizontally across. Bordering the arms, place a square wave representing the battlements of a castle.

The black castellation round the arms marks the college's location on Castle Hill. The three stars are borrowed from the Murray coat of arms, while the heraldic dolphin symbolises a youthful spirit of exploration and discovery, and a kindly intelligence.

The college had designed a new logo to mark its transition from New Hall to Murray Edwards College. It was based on the design of the interior of the dining hall (the "Dome") and was called the 'spark'. However, on consultation with its alumnae, the college decided to continue to use its arms in official materials.

Buildings
Like many of the other Cambridge colleges, Murray Edwards College was not built all at one time but expanded as the need arose, over several time periods. The college therefore has several accommodation blocks of differing styles. In order of construction:
 Orchard Court (also known as Old Block) recalls the name of the grounds now occupied by the college, which was The Orchard, a large house part-owned by Norah Barlow, granddaughter of Charles Darwin. It is divided into the Wolfson, Nuffield and Spooner Wings, named after donors to New Hall during its first few decades. Part of the original structure was designed in the 1960s and completed in 1965. In 2009, part of this block was refurbished to improve fire safety and living standards. Some student rooms are split across two levels, meaning they have a bedroom upstairs and a separate living space downstairs. Many of the rooms have access to a shared balcony.
 Pearl House (formerly known as New Block), named after Valerie Pearl, the second president of the college. The building was constructed with funding from the Kaetsu Foundation. All rooms are en suite. Wheelchair access is available to each floor via the central lift. Opened in 1994, this is where first year undergraduates are accommodated. Unlike most colleges at Cambridge, the building offers fully equipped kitchens, baths and a lift.
 Buckingham House. The current building was a replacement for another building of the same name that stood on this site, and was opened in 2001. All rooms are en suite. The building is wheelchair accessible and has a lift. Contains a 142-seat auditorium which is used for lectures, film festivals and concerts.
 Canning and Eliza Fok House is named after the Hong Kong entrepreneur Canning Fok and his wife Eliza Fok, who donated the funds for constructing this accommodation block. All rooms are en suite. The building is wheelchair accessible and has a lift. Opened in 2008. Canning and Eliza Fok House is specifically built to accommodate the growing population of graduate students at Murray Edwards, and has a large shared kitchen/living area between 8 bedrooms.
The first buildings of the college on Huntingdon Road were designed by the architects, Chamberlin, Powell and Bon, and are listed Grade II* (particularly important buildings of more than special interest). This includes:
 The Dome, which features some of the artwork the college is famed for, as well as a rising servery (a bar that rises from the floor for special events). This is where the cafeteria is located. Students take their meals here, including Saturday and Sunday brunch, often cited as the best brunch in Cambridge. Formals are held here, once a week on a Tuesday.
 Fountain Court, which can be accessed from the bar and looks into the library, and features an illuminated fountain and waterways. Tables and chairs are put out there in warmer months as well as displays of flowers.
 The Library, which was designed to reflect the interior of a Cathedral. Students can request heaters, blankets, tea, coffee and biscuits as they study. Yoga sessions, arts and craft and a variety of other welfare events are held here and it is open 24/7.

Gardens
The college gardens have an informal style, initially planned and planted by the first president, Dame Rosemary Murray. The gardens include a greenhouse originally belonging to the estate of the Darwin family, where banana plants are grown during the winter months.

In 2007, Murray Edwards College (then New Hall) became the first Cambridge College to participate in the RHS Chelsea Flower Show. The theme of the presented garden was the Transit of Venus, and was awarded a Bronze Flora medal in the Chic Garden Category. After the show, this garden was recreated in a slightly larger form beside the library.

As part of the Cambridge tradition of May Week, the college hosts an annual garden party that is popular with students from across the university. The garden party features a new theme each year and is well received by those in attendance. In Michaelmas (the Autumn/ Winter term), the college celebrates 'Apple Day' in the gardens, a day of autumnal activities such as apple picking, cooking, crafting and bonfires.

The students at Murray Edwards are encouraged to enjoy the gardens and walk on the lawns, meaning it is common to spot students sunbathing, studying, taking picnics or even relaxing on the small beach that is erected in the Summer. The gardens are maintained by professional staff, and recently also by fellows and students. Since 2012, gardening allotments have been provided for fellows, undergraduates and postgraduates for growing herbs and vegetables, in addition to the flowers and herbs already planted by the gardeners.

Studentships
The college maintains a fund for graduate research, including the Stephan Körner graduate studentship for studies in philosophy, classics or law.

The Women's Art Collection

Murray Edwards is home to The Women's Art Collection (known until 2022 as the New Hall Art Collection), the largest collection of women's art in Europe, and the second largest in the world (the largest being the National Museum of Women in the Arts in Washington, D.C.).

The artwork can be seen throughout College, and students are encouraged to request pieces to be brought into their bedrooms as decoration.

The New Hall Art Collection was started in the early 1990s, when New Hall had few pieces of art and most of them were portraits of old gentleman. The college president wrote to 100 women artists and asked each to donate one piece of art, and more than 75% of the artists approached agreed to give a piece of work. Donations have continued since, and the Art Collection now contains work by many famous women artists, including:
 Gillian Ayres
 Fiona Banner
 Wilhelmina Barns-Graham
 Sandra Blow
 Helaine Blumenfeld
 Judy Chicago
 Eileen Cooper
 Tracey Emin
 Mary Fedden
 Elisabeth Frink
 Guerrilla Girls
 Maggi Hambling
 Barbara Hepworth
 Nicola Hicks
 Lubaina Himid
 Chantal Joffe
 Mary Kelly (artist)
 Cornelia Parker
 Emily Patrick
 Barbara Rae
 Gwen Raverat
 Paula Rego
 Shani Rhys James
 Bridget Riley
 Cindy Sherman
 Julia Sorrell
 Jo Spence
 Rose Wylie

Presidents

New Hall
1964–1981: Rosemary Murray
1981–1995: Valerie Pearl
1996–2008: Anne Lonsdale

Murray Edwards College
2008–2012: Jennifer Barnes
2012–2013: Ruth Lynden-Bell (acting)
2013–2021: Barbara Stocking
2021-present: Dorothy Byrne

Notable alumnae

 Manel Abeysekera, diplomat
 Baroness Haleh Afshar, professor in politics and women's studies at the University of York
 Gina Barreca, professor of English literature at the University of Connecticut, author
 Dame Jocelyn Bell Burnell, astrophysicist who discovered the first four pulsars
 Helen Cooper, literary scholar
 Sarah Coakley, theologian and philosopher
 Liv Garfield, chief executive of Severn Trent Water and youngest female CEO of a FTSE 100 company.
 Amika George, activist and founder of the #FreePeriods campaign against period poverty
 Roma Gill, academic and literary scholar
 Jane Heal, philosopher, Emeritus Professor
 Angela Hobbs, philosopher, and Professor of the Public Understanding of Philosophy at the University of Sheffield
 Mishal Husain, newsreader for BBC News
 Julia King, engineer and former Vice-Chancellor, University of Aston
 Clare Lawrence, actress
 Helen Macdonald, prize-winning author of H is for Hawk
 Joanna MacGregor, concert pianist, conductor, and composer
 Philippa Marrack, immunologist known for her T cell research
 Hattie Morahan, actress
 Elizabeth Norton, writer and historian
 Maggie O'Farrell, winner of the 2020 Women's prize for fiction.
 Sue Perkins, comedian
 Dame Jessica Rawson, art historian, former Warden of Merton College, Oxford
 Josie Rourke, artistic director of the Donmar Warehouse and film director
 Susan Sherratt, archaeologist
 Elizabeth Slater, Professor of Archaeology at the University of Liverpool
 Dame Barbara Stocking, Director of Oxfam, former president of the college (elected in 2013)
 Tilda Swinton, Academy Award-winning actress
 Carina Tyrrell, British-Swiss public health physician and former Miss United Kingdom of Miss World
 Frances Vernon, novelist
 Nicola Walker, actress
 Claudia Winkleman, TV presenter and journalist
 Vicki Young, Chief Political Correspondent of BBC News

See also
 Alumni of New Hall, Cambridge
 Fellows of Murray Edwards College, Cambridge
 Murray Edwards College Boat Club

References

External links

Official website

Colleges of the University of Cambridge
Women's universities and colleges in the United Kingdom

Educational institutions established in 1954
1954 establishments in England
Domes

Murray Edwards College, Cambridge


Juno recibiendo la cabeza de Argos es un cuadro del pintor italiano Jacopo Amigoni de 1732.

La leyenda es narrada por Ovidio en Las metamorfosis, y habla de Argos Panoptes (Άργος Πανοπτης, Argos 'de todos los ojos'), un gigante con cien ojos, guardián muy efectivo, pues mientras algunos de sus ojos dormían otros estaban despiertos. Como sirviente de Hera, tenía que guardar de Zeus una ternera blanca.

Hera sabía que la ternera era en realidad Ío, una de las muchas ninfas con las que Zeus se estaba apareando para establecer el nuevo orden. Zeus mandó a Hermes que matase a Argos para liberarla. Hermes se disfrazó de pastor, e hizo que todos los ojos de Argos cayesen dormidos con historias aburridas (o con el sonido de una flauta, según otra versión). Para recordar a su fiel guardián, Hera hizo que los cien ojos de Argos fuesen preservados para siempre en la cola del pavos reales (uno de sus atributos iconográficos).

En el cuadro se plasma a la diosa Juno (la equivalente romana de la Hera griega), diosa de la fertilidad para las mujeres, sentada sobre las nubes, recibiendo la cabeza de Argos entregada por Mercurio (equivalente romano del Hermes griego). Junto a la diosa se ve al pavo real, en cuyas alas están los ojos del pastor. Por encima de los personajes, Iris mira con ternura la transformación de Argos.

El cuadro se localizado en Moor Park, una casa de campo en Hertfordshire, Inglaterra, actualmente parte de un club de golf. Aparece en la película británica Metro-Land por John Betjeman del año 1973.

Véase también

 Ío
 Argos Panoptes
 Escuela veneciana

Referencias

Mitología griega en la pintura

Juno recibiendo la cabeza de Argos