Die Lettische Badmintonmeisterschaft 2011 fand vom 5. bis zum 6. Februar 2011 in Ādaži statt.

Austragungsort
 Ādažu Sporta Centrs

Medaillengewinner

Weblinks
http://tournamentsoftware.com/sport/tournament.aspx?id=2A123351-4590-490F-B6AB-2901916AB182

2011
Badminton 2011
Badmintonwettbewerb in Ādaži

Lettische Badmintonmeisterschaft 2011


Kratki izlet, roman hrvatskog književnika Ratka Cvetnića.

Cvetniće se ovim romanom pojavio na književnoj pozornici. Roman čine autobiografski zapisi o Domovinskom ratu. Pisac opisuje razdoblje od kolovoza 1992. do rujna 1993. godine, u vidu anegdota s bojišta, stvari viđenih i načutih, razmišljanja o ratnoj Hrvatskoj, te tako gradi pitak, humorističan, ironijski opis ratne svakodnevice.
Objavljen isprva u tjedniku, i prije no što će izići kao knjiga (1997.), roman je postao književna senzacija. To je visokoliterarizirani memoarski zapis urbanog intelektualca, lišen patetike i prijetvornog domoljublja, u kojem se pretapaju dnevnički krokiji, često nanizani po tragično-komičnom principu. Cvetnić je za Kratki izlet dobio Nagradu Gjalski te je ubrzo bio preveden na više jezika.
Roman je postao uspješnica, preveden je na više stranih jezika, na poljski ga je prevela Łucja Danielewska u knjizi Krotka wycieczka: zapisy wojenne z lat 1992 - 1993, izdanoj 2000. godine, preveden je na slovenski i njemački iste 2000. godine, 2009. je doživio drugo hrvatsko izdanje. Kratki izlet stoji uz bok memoara Alenke Mirković (Glasom protiv topova) kao najbolja hrvatska ratna proza.
Slovenski prijevod nosi naslov Kratek izlet: zapisi iz domovinske vojne, a objavila ga je Goga, Novo mesto, 2000. godine. Njemački prijevod nosi naslov Ein kurzer Ausflug: Aufzeichnungen aus dem Krieg in Kroatien, a objavila ga je Verlagsbuchhandlung Ulrike Šulek, Köln, 2000. godine.

Izvori

Hrvatski romani

Kratki izlet (roman Ratka Cvetnića)


An Garnotia tenella in uska species han Liliopsida nga syahan ginhulagway ni George Arnott Walker Arnott ngan Friedrich Anton Wilhelm Miquel, ngan ginhatag han pagkayana nga asya nga ngaran ni Janowski. An Garnotia tenella in nahilalakip ha genus nga Garnotia, ngan familia nga Poaceae. Waray hini subspecies nga nakalista.

Mga kasarigan

Garnotia

Garnotia tenella


An Alisma bjoerkqvistii in uska species han Liliopsida nga ginhulagway ni Nikolai Nikolaievich Tzvelev. An Alisma bjoerkqvistii in nahilalakip ha genus nga Alisma, ngan familia nga Alismataceae. Waray hini subspecies nga nakalista.

Mga kasarigan

Alisma

Alisma bjoerkqvistii


Count Jean Bruno Wladimir François-de-Paule Lefèvre d'Ormesson (16 June 1925 – 5 December 2017) was a French writer and novelist. He authored forty books, was the director of Le Figaro from 1974 to 1977, as well as the dean of the Académie Française, to which he was elected in 1973, until his death, in addition to his service as president of the International Council for Philosophy and Humanistic Studies within UNESCO (1992–1997).

Early life
Jean d'Ormesson was born on 16 June 1925 in Paris into an aristocratic family; he was a count. His father, André Lefèvre, Marquis of Ormesson, was the French ambassador to Brazil.

D'Ormesson grew up in Bavaria, Romania and Brazil. He also spent time at the Château de Saint-Fargeau. He was raised as a Roman Catholic, and later called himself a secular Catholic, but not an atheist.

D'Ormesson attended preparatory school at the Lycée Henri-IV, and he was admitted to the École normale supérieure; he subsequently passed the agrégation in Philosophy.

Career
D'Ormesson was the author of more than forty books, including novels and plays. His first novels, L'amour est un plaisir, Un amour pour rien, Les illusions de la mer, were unsuccessful. However, his La gloire de l'Empire won the Grand Prix du roman from the Académie française in 1971. His next novel, Au plaisir de Dieu, was made into a television film. His work was published in Bibliothèque de la Pléiade in 2015, while he was still alive.

D'Ormesson became Secretary-General of the International Council for Philosophy and Humanistic Studies at UNESCO, and the director of the conservative French newspaper Le Figaro from 1974 to 1979. D'Ormesson self-identified as conservative.

On 18 October 1973, d'Ormesson was elected a member of the Académie française, taking seat 12, following the death of Jules Romains, in 1973. On the death of Claude Lévi-Strauss on 30 October 2009, he became the Dean of the Académie, its longest-serving member.

D'Ormesson was a Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour, and an officer of the National Order of Merit. In 2010, he was awarded the Ovid Prize, Romania, in recognition of his body of work.

Personal life and death
D'Ormesson married Françoise Béghin in 1962. They had a daughter, Héloïse, an editor.

On 5 December 2017, d'Ormesson died in Neuilly-sur-Seine, at the age of 92. A national tribute was paid on 8 December 2017 in Les Invalides, where French President Emmanuel Macron gave a speech; former presidents Nicolas Sarkozy and François Hollande were also in attendance.

Bibliography

 L'Amour est un plaisir (1956)
 Du côté de chez Jean (1959)
 Un amour pour rien (1960)
 Au revoir et merci (1966)
 Les Illusions de la mer (1968)
 La Gloire de l'Empire (1971) – Grand Prix du roman de l'Académie française
 Au plaisir de Dieu (1974)
 Le Vagabond qui passe sous une ombrelle trouée (1978)
 Dieu, sa vie, son œuvre (1981)
 Mon dernier rêve sera pour vous (1982)
 Jean qui grogne et Jean qui rit (1984)
 Le Vent du soir (1985)
 Tous les hommes en sont fous (1985)
 Le Bonheur à San Miniato (1987)
 Album Chateaubriand (1988) – Bibliothèque de la Pléiade
 Garçon de quoi écrire (with François Sudreau, 1989)
 Histoire du juif errant (Wandering Jew story) (1991)
 Tant que vous penserez à moi (with Emmanuel Berl, 1992)
 La Douane de mer (1994)
 Presque rien sur presque tout (1995)
 Casimir mène la grande vie (1997)
 Une autre histoire de la littérature française (vol. I, 1997 & vol. II, 1998)
 Le Rapport Gabriel (1999)
 Voyez comme on danse (2001)
 C'était bien (2003)
 Et toi, mon cœur, pourquoi bats-tu? (2003)
 Une fête en larmes (2005)
 La Création du monde (2006)
 Odeur du temps (2007)
 Qu'ai-je donc fait (2008)
 L'enfant qui attendait un train (2009)
 Saveur du temps (2009)
 C'est une chose étrange à la fin que le monde (2010)
 Un jour je m'en irai sans en avoir tout dit (2013)
 Comme un chant d'espérance (2014)
 Dieu, les affaires et nous (2015)
 Je dirai malgré tout que cette vie fut belle (2016) – Prix Jean-Jacques-Rousseau
 Le guide des égarés (2016)
 Et moi, je vis toujours (2018)
 Un Hosanna sans fin (2018)

Filmography
 2012 : Les saveurs du Palais (also known as Haute Cuisine) as Le Président, directed by Christian Vincent
 2018 : Michel Déon ou la force de l'amitié directed by Jérémie Carboni (documentary)

References

External links

List of novels by Jean d'Ormesson on the Académie française web site.

1925 births
2017 deaths
Novelists from Paris
20th-century French journalists
21st-century French journalists
20th-century French novelists
21st-century French novelists
Counts of France
French columnists
Members of the Académie Française
École Normale Supérieure alumni
Grand Officers of the Legion of Honour
Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour
Officers of the Ordre national du Mérite
Grand Prix du roman de l'Académie française winners
Grand prix Jean Giono recipients
Lycée Henri-IV alumni
French male novelists
20th-century French male writers
21st-century French male writers
French male non-fiction writers
Le Figaro people

Jean d'Ormesson


Die Poliusstraße in der Kreisstadt Düren (Nordrhein-Westfalen) ist eine alte historische Innerortsstraße.

Lage

Die Straße führt von der Franziskanerstraße bis in die Wallstraße. An der nördlichen Straßenseite steht die Rückseite des denkmalgeschützten Leopold-Hoesch-Museums mit dem neuen Anbau.

Die Straße lag früher innerhalb der Dürener Stadtbefestigung.

Geschichte

Die Poliusstraße ist nach Jacobus Polius (1588/89–1656) benannt. Er war unter anderem der erste Geschichtsschreiber der Stadt Düren.

Am 1. Februar 1889 beschloss der Stadtrat, die Straße nach Jacobus Polius zu benennen.

Siehe auch

 Liste der Straßen in Düren

Quellen

 Straßenliste auf der Webseite der Stadt Düren (PDF; 58 kB)
 Josef Geuenich: Die Dürener Straßennamen, Düren 1965, herausgegeben von der Stadt Düren und dem Dürener Geschichtsverein

Urbaner Freiraum in Düren
Straße in Düren

Poliusstraße (Düren)


Memory ballooning tehnika je u računalstvu koja se koristi za uklanjanje potrebe za prekomjernim dodjeljivanjem memorije hipervizora (fizičkog računala) koju koristi virtualno računalo (VM). Kako bi se ona implementirala, unutar jezgre (kernel) operativnog sustava virtualnog računala implementira se poseban upravljački program (balloon) koji dodjeljuje neiskorištenu memoriju unutar adresnog prostora VM-a u rezerviranu memoriju (balloon) tako da je nedostupna drugim programima u VM-u.

Međutim, umjesto da bude rezervirana za druge potrebe unutar VM-a, fizička memorija preslikana (mapirana) na te stranice memorije unutar VM-a zapravo hipervizor glavnog operativnog sustava oslobađa (demapirana) iz VM-a. Čineći je dostupnom za druge primjene; primjerice druga virtualna računala ili programe na hipervizoru. Ovisno o količini memorije koju zahtijeva VM, veličina balloona može se dinamički povećavati ili smanjivati, prema zahtjevima VM-a, naravno sve do granice koju određuje hipervizor.

Vidi još
 Hipervizor
 Proxmox Virtual Environment
 QEMU

Izvori

Pohranjivanje podataka

Memory ballooning


Haseki Hamamı, İstanbul'da Ayasofya ile Sultanahmet Camii arasında yer alan tarihi Türk hamamı. Hamam, I. Süleyman'ın eşi Hürrem Sultan tarafından, 1556-1557 yılları arasında, Mimar Sinan'a yaptırılmıştır. Hamamın inşa edildiği yerde daha öncesinde Zeuksippos Banyoları'nın harabeleri bulunmaktaydı.

1910 yılına kadar kullanılan hamam, uzun yıllar kapalı kalmıştır. Zaman zaman cezaevi, kâğıt deposu ve benzin deposu olarak kullanılmıştır. 1957 – 1958 yıllarında onarılan hamam, 2008  halı satış mağazası olarak kullanılmıştır.

Klasik devir Osmanlı hamamları üslubundaki yapı, çifte hamam şeklinde ve 75 m uzunluğundadır. Bu hamamda, Türk hamam mimarisinde bir yenilik olmak üzere ilk defa kadınlar ve erkekler kısmı aynı eksen üzerinde yapılmıştır.

Özellikleri
Ayasofya Hürrem Sultan Hamamı, Hürrem Sultan tarafından, 1556 yılında, hayrat olması amacıyla Mimar Sinan a yaptırılmıştır. Klasik devir Osmanlı hamamları uslubundaki yapı, çifte hamam şeklinde ve 75 m uzunluğundadır. Bu hamamda, Türk hamam mimarisinde bir yenilik olmak üzere ilk defa kadınlar ve erkekler kısmı aynı eksen üzerinde yapılmıştır. İki bölümün sıcaklık kısımları bitişiktir, soyunmalıklar eksenin iki ucunda yer alır. Erkeklerin soyunmalık, soğukluk ve sıcaklığını kadınlar kısmı nın sıcaklık, soğukluk soyunmalığı tekip eder. Binanın duvarları bir sıra kesme taş, iki sıra tuğla olarak örülmüştür. Erkekler kısmının soyunmalığında cephede üstte dörder, kadınlar kısmı soyunmalığında ise üçer sivri kemerli pencere vardır. Kapının bütün kubbeleri kurşun ile kaplıdır.

Erkeler kısmı cephesinde diğer hamamlardan farklı olarak ortasında bir kubbe olan sütunlu bir revak yer alır. Kubbe ve revak tavanı tuğla dekor ile süslüdür. Hamamın abidevi giriş kapısının kemerinde bir kırmızı, bir beyaz palmet motifi ve üzerinde yeşil zemine altınla yazılmış kitabe bulunmaktadır. Soyunmalık kare şeklindedir ve üzeri kubbeyle örtülüdür. Kubbeye geçiş trompla sağlanmıştır. Kubbenin etrafını zikzak şeklinde bir yaprak frizi çevirir. Ayrıca dört duvarda sivri kemerli nişler yer alır. Dikdörtgen bir plan gösteren bu kısımdan, üzerinde 3 kubbe bulunan soğukluğa, oradan da bir kapıyla sıcaklığa geçilir. Soğukluğun sağ tarafında helalar, solda ise usturalık yer alır. Planı haç şeklinde olan sıcaklığın 4 eyvanı ve 4 halveti vardır. Halvetler, müstakil odalar halindedir ve üzerleri küçük kubbelerle örtülüdür. Ortada sekizgen bir göbek taşı bulunur. Bu kısmın önceleri renkli mozaikle kaplı olduğu bilinmektedir. Kubbe, sekizgen mekanın duvarlarına oturtulmuştur.

Bölümleri
Tarihi yarımadada, Sultanahmet Cami ve Ayasofya Müzesinin tam ortasında yer alan Ayasofya Hürrem Sultan Hamamı; hamam, restoran ve cafe bölümleri ile üç dönümlük alana yayılmaktadır.

- Soğukluk

Soğukluk bölümünde; VIP oda, özel oda ve 48 soyunma dolabı ile kuaför, resepsiyon,  masaj odaları, teras katında dinlenme alanı, vitamin bar ve Ayasofya Hürrem Sultan Hamamı için özel üretilmiş ürünlerin satıldığı butik bulunmaktadır.
Soyunmalık olarak da adlandırılan bu mekanda, hamam  sonrası  keyifli sohbetler yapılabileceği gibi 26 metrelik devasa kubbesinin altında huzur dolu zamanlar geçirilebilir.

- Ilıklık

 Sıcaklık bölümünde terledikten sonra, kese servisinin yapıldığı  alandır. Aynı bölümde orijinal Osmanlı taşları ile yapılmış tuvaletler ve Cehennemlik bölümü de bulunmaktadır.

- Sıcaklık

Göbek taşı, eyvanlar ve halvetlerden oluşan bu alan terlemek için idealdir. Günümüzün buhar odası olarak sayılabilecek halvetlerin ortam sıcaklığı 50 dereceye kadar ulaşmaktadır. Kendini Kanuni veya Hürrem gibi hissetmek isteyen misafirler için Sultan Eyvanlarının da bulunduğu sıcaklık bölümünde köpük masajı  servisi sunulmaktadır.

Kaynakça

Konuyla ilgili yayınlar

Mimar Sinan'ın eserleri
Fatih'teki hamamlar
İstanbul'daki Osmanlı hamamları
1556'da tamamlanan yapılar
1556'da Osmanlı İmparatorluğu
1550'lerde Osmanlı İmparatorluğu'nda kurulan oluşumlar
Cankurtaran, Fatih
İstanbul'un Tarihî Alanları

Haseki Hamamı


La bibliothèque de Töölö () est une bibliothèque du réseau de bibliothèques, située dans le quartier de Taka-Töölö à Helsinki en Finlande.

Présentation
La bibliothèque compte près de 70 000 livres et une large sélection de journaux et de magazines, d'enregistrements musicaux, de partitions, de jeux, et de disques DVD et Blu-ray. L'accès Internet sans fil est disponible dans tout le bâtiment, et il y a plus d'une douzaine d'ordinateurs à la disposition des usagers.

Accès
La bibliothèque de Töölö est desservi entre-autres par la runkolinja 20 et la runkolinja 30.

Voir aussi

Liens externes

Articles connexes
 Bibliothèque municipale d'Helsinki

Töölö
Taka-Töölö
Bâtiment de Aarne Ervi

Bibliothèque de Töölö


The voiceless epiglottal or pharyngeal trill, or voiceless epiglottal fricative, is a type of consonantal sound, used in some spoken languages. The symbol in the International Phonetic Alphabet that represents this sound is , a small capital version of the Latin letter h, and the equivalent X-SAMPA symbol is H\.

The glyph is homoglyphic with the lowercase Cyrillic letter En (н).

Features
Features of the voiceless epiglottal trill/fricative:

Occurrence

See also
 Index of phonetics articles

Notes

References

External links

Trill consonants
Pulmonic consonants
Voiceless oral consonants

Voiceless epiglottal trill


Daichi Soga (født 10. marts 1998) er en japansk fodboldspiller, som spiller for den japanske fodboldklub Gainare Tottori.

Referencer

Eksterne henvisninger

Fodboldspillere fra Japan

Daichi Soga


Stilladsfilmen er en film instrueret af Ove Nyholm.

Handling
En film om stilladsarbejdernes faglige konflikt fra januar til maj 1978: Fire mand blev fyret fra firmaet ACTIV, og de øvrige nedlagde arbejdet. Stilladsarbejdernes Brancheklub ville ikke have afskedigelsen bedømt af en faglig voldgift, hvorefter Entreprenørforeningen udvidede konflikten til samtlige københavnske stilladsfirmaer.

Referencer

Eksterne henvisninger

Danske film fra 1978

Dokumentarfilm fra Danmark

Stilladsfilmen


Portas Tour é a sétima turnê solo da cantora brasileira Marisa Monte para divulgação de seu álbum Portas (2021). Teve seu início no dia 4 de fevereiro em São Paulo e irá passar por inúmeros estados do Brasil, além de percorrer diversos países ao redor do mundo, como Estados Unidos, além da América Latina e Europa nos anos de 2022 e 2023.

Desenvolvimento
No dia 1° de julho de 2021, Marisa Monte lançou o seu nono álbum de estúdio, Portas. Quatro meses após seu lançamento, a cantora anunciou a turnê Portas para o ano de 2022, com seus primeiros shows inicialmente sendo no Rio de Janeiro nos dias 19, 21 e 22 de janeiro, percorrendo outras capitais como São Paulo, Belo Horizonte, Recife, Salvador, Brasília, entre outros, no mesmo ano, No mesmo anúncio, Marisa também confirmou que a turnê iria passar por dez cidades dos Estados Unidos em março do mesmo ano. além de países da América Latina e Europa.

Após testar positivo para Covid-19, a cantora foi obrigada a adiar o início da turnê, que se daria no Rio de Janeiro nos dias 19, 21 e 22 de janeiro, e também os shows de São Paulo entre os dias 27 a 29 de janeiro. Dessa maneira, a turnê teve o seu início no dia 4 de fevereiro no Espaço das Américas também em São Paulo. Em 2022, foi anunciado que a cantora irá levar a turnê na Ásia e Oceania no início de 2023.

Resenha
A turnê tem recebido críticas extremamente positivas dos críticos, sendo aclamada pela coesão da setlist, o cenário e a performance de Marisa no palco. No show de abertura da turnê, Gene de Souza do Gazeta News comentou que o show "foi para lavar a alma", destacando positivamente a setlist do concerto, considerando o show "uma emocionante viagem musical". Gene encerrou a crítica dizendo: "Marisa Monte poderia se apresentar de jeans e camiseta e os shows ficariam lotados do mesmo jeito, mas ela quer oferecer um verdadeiro espetáculo com perfeição em todos os detalhes. E foi assim até o final do show, quando ela saiu para o segundo bis sozinha e começou a cantar a capela os primeiros versos de 'Bem Que Se Quis', sucesso do seu primeiro álbum. O palco foi escurecendo e ela desapareceu, deixando o publico cantando a música até o final." Thales de Menezes da Folha de São Paulo enalteceu o show, dizendo que a cantora "mostra ao vivo por que tem o show mais aguardado da MPB," acompanhada de "uma banda notável" e considerando a noite "arrebatadora". Escrevendo para o G1, Mauro Ferreira foi só elogios à turnê, avaliando-a com cinco de cinco estrelas. Mauro inicialmente destacou que a "estética encantadora" da turnê "remeteu ao aparato visual do anterior show solo da artista carioca, Verdade, Uma Ilusão". O crítico elogiou todo o concerto, dizendo: "Assinando a direção e a concepção visual do show com Zavareze e com Torres, Marisa Monte reinou como a sereia que emergiu soberana em mar de canções, sons e imagens fascinantes que fizeram o show Portas fluir sem erros ao longo de duas horas. [...] Para o séquito, Marisa Monte reiterou na estreia de 'Portas' a soberania em mar de canções, sons, figurinos e imagens fascinantes." Filipe Vicente do Setor VIP foi extremamente positivo em sua avaliação, descrevendo a turnê como "espetacular".

Repertório
O repertório abaixo é constituído do primeiro concerto da turnê, realizado em 4 de fevereiro de 2022, em São Paulo, não sendo representativo de todas as apresentações.

Setlist 2022

 Pelo Tempo Que Durar (intro)
 Portas
 Quanto Tempo
 Maria de Verdade
 Vilarejo
 A Língua dos Animais
 Infinito Particular
 Praia Vermelha
 Ainda Bem
 Beija Eu
 Totalmente Seu
 Ainda Lembro
 O Que Me Importa
 Preciso Me Encontrar
 Vento Sardo
 A Sua
 Déjà Vu
 Depois
 Calma
 Eu Sei (Na Mira)
 Velha Infância
 Seo Zé
 Elegante Amanhecer / Lenda das Sereias, Rainhas do Mar
 Você Não Liga
 Na Estrada
 Não Vá Embora
 Magamabalares
 Comida (bis)
 Pra Melhorar (bis)
 Já Sei Namorar (bis)
 Bem Que Se Quis (E Po' Che Fà) (acappella) (bis 2)

Setlist 2023

Pelo Tempo Que Durar (intro)
 Portas
 Quanto Tempo
 Maria de Verdade
 Vilarejo
 A Língua dos Animais
 Infinito Particular
 Ainda Bem
 Beija Eu
 Totalmente Seu
 Ainda Lembro
 O Que Me Importa
 Preciso Me Encontrar
 A Sua
 Dança da Solidão
 Depois
 Calma
 Eu Sei (Na Mira)
 Velha Infância
 Feliz, Alegre e Forte
 Elegante Amanhecer / Lenda das Sereias, Rainhas do Mar
 Na Estrada
 Não Vá Embora
 Magamabalares
 Amor, I Love You (bis)
 Pra Melhorar (bis)
 Já Sei Namorar (bis)
 Bem Que Se Quis (E Po' Che Fà) (acappella) (bis 2)

Datas

Banda

Marisa Monte — vocal, guitarra, violão nylon
Dadi Carvalho — baixo, violões e piano
Davi Moraes — guitarra
Pupillo — bateria
Pretinho da Serrinha — percussão e cavaquinho

Chico Brown — violões, piano e vocal de apoio
Antônio Neves — arranjo dos metais e trombone
Eduardo Santana — trompete
Oswaldo Lessa — saxofone e flauta

Marisa Monte
Turnês musicais de 2022
Turnês musicais de 2023

Portas Tour


FBReader (Favorite Book Reader) est un logiciel propriétaire gratuit permettant de lire des livres numériques disponible sur GNU/Linux, Windows, MacOS, Android, iOS et ordiphone Huawei (en open source jusqu'en 2014).

Formats supportés
 FB2
 EPUB sans DRM
 HTML
  PRC/MOBI sans DRM
  RTF
 TXT

Notes et références

Livre électronique
Logiciel utilitaire
Logiciel pour Linux
Logiciel pour Mac OS
Logiciel pour Windows
Logiciel pour Android
Logiciel pour iOS

FBReader


ماكس فيرنر  (29 ديسمبر 1953 في هيلفرسوم) هو مغني ودرمزي هولندي.

عمل ماكس لمدة ثماني سنوات كمغني وطبال مع فرقة كياك الهولندية، قبل أن يخرج أول ألبوماته عام 1979 تحت عنوان نهاية قوس قزح. في خريف عام 1981 نشر ألبوم الفصول. كان آخر ألبوم سولو له يحمل عنوان ليس الأوبرا الذي أنتجه عام 1995. عاد عام 2000 من جديد بعد إعادة الفرقة للعمل معها لكنه تركها في خريف ذلك العام لأسباب صحية.

مراجع

وصلات خارجية

 معلومات عن ماكس فيرنر من موقع فرقة كياك

أشخاص على قيد الحياة
أشخاص من هيلفرسوم
طبالون
مغنو روك هولنديون
مواليد 1953
مواليد في هيلفرسوم
طبالو روك هولنديون

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An Juncus alpinoarticulatus in uska species han Liliopsida nga ginhulagway ni Dominique Chaix. An Juncus alpinoarticulatus in nahilalakip ha genus nga Juncus, ngan familia nga Juncaceae. Waray hini subspecies nga nakalista.

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Juncus

Juncus alpinoarticulatus


The Community College of Philadelphia (CCP) is a public community college with campuses throughout Philadelphia. The college was founded in 1965 and is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education. It offers over 100 associate degree and certificate programs through its four locations.

CCP's athletic teams compete in the Eastern Pennsylvania Athletic Conference (EPAC) of the National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA). They are collectively known as the Lions and have more than 50 championships as current members of the EPAC and members of the former Pennsylvania Collegiate Athletic Association.

History

Early years

The Community College of Philadelphia was founded in 1965 as a means for the African American and low-income residents of Philadelphia to have access to higher education.

In 1962, the Philadelphia Commission on Higher Education presented their recommendations for the establishment of a community college in Philadelphia, and in 1964, the college was founded in accordance with Pennsylvania legislation. With Dr. Allen T. Bonnell presiding as CCP's first and founding president, classes commenced in September 1965 at the site of the former N. Snellenburg & Company department store on South 11th Street. Under Dr. Bonnell's leadership, enrollment at the college grew from an initial 1,200 to 4,365 students by 1967.

By 1969, it had reached 6,200. The majority of students entered the workforce upon completion of their programs, while others continued on to four-year institutions. The college initially offered courses in human services, business administration, health occupations and paraprofessional engineering.

By 1971, CCP had acquired the third Philadelphia Mint building (the Mint), located at 1700 Spring Garden Street. CCP began holding classes there in 1973 while continuing to hold classes at the 11th Street location. The construction of Main Campus (the Bonnell and West Buildings) began at 17th and Spring Garden Streets in 1979.

In 1983, CCP's $70 million Main Campus was fully constructed around the Mint, which had undergone renovations for new administrative and student facilities. In the spring of that year, CCP's 11th Street location was consolidated into the permanent Main Campus.

Campus
The college has four locations that offer varying programs. Each location offers a learning commons, science laboratories, computer labs, enrollment services, advising, counseling, and a bookstore.

Main Campus
Main Campus is located at 1700 Spring Garden Street in the Spring Garden neighborhood of central Philadelphia. The campus covers  and houses seven buildings: the Athletics Center, the Bonnell Building, the Center for Business and Industry, the Mint Building, the Pavilion Building, the West Building and the Winnet Student Life Building.

The Athletics Center is open to all CCP students, faculty and staff. Opened in 1991, it contains an aerobics/dance room, basketball court, racquetball courts, a table tennis room cardio room and a weight room.

The Bonnell Building, the first president's namesake, is the largest building on Main Campus. It houses student services and two auditoriums and connects to the Mint Building.

The  Center for Business and Industry opened in 2003 and offers high-tech classrooms, conference rooms and office spaces for technology and workforce development programs.

The Mint Building is centrally located on Main Campus. It was the third Philadelphia Mint building, but CCP acquired it and began holding classes there in 1973. It currently houses student services, security and a library.

The Pavilion Building is the newest facility on Main Campus and has ecofriendly features. The building opened in 2011 and is home to the Culinary Arts and Hospitality Management programs.

The West Building houses the allied health science and Gateway to College (alternative education) programs, among others. The facility is located at the southwest corner of 17th and Spring Garden streets and connects to the Pavilion Building.

The Winnet Student Life Building includes spaces for student support services, programs and activities.

Northeast Regional Center
The Northeast Regional Center is CCP's first and largest regional center. It was initially opened in 1985 at Academy and Red Lion Roads in the Morrell Park neighborhood of Northeast Philadelphia. In 1994, the campus's new location became 12901 Townsend Road in the Parkwood neighborhood of Northeast Philadelphia. The campus underwent renovations and an expansion project that were completed in 2010 and earned a Silver Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) certification in 2013.

Northwest Regional Center
The Northwest Regional Center is located at 1300 West Godfrey Avenue in the Fern Rock neighborhood of North Philadelphia. The campus acquired the Pennsylvania College of Optometry at 1300 West Godfrey Avenue in 1998 and opened in 1999. The campus contains more than 30 classrooms and is the only location that offers the Ophthalmic Technician Proficiency Certificate program.

West Regional Center
The West Regional Center is located at 4725 Chestnut Street in the Walnut Hill neighborhood of West Philadelphia. It opened in 1992 and is three miles from Main Campus. It offers programs in two buildings that contain a combined 25 classrooms. As of 2021, the campus's Automotive Technology Center is undergoing construction and is scheduled to open as the Career and Advanced Technology Center in 2022. The expanded two-story facility will include an additional  of auto space, incorporate sustainable features and technologies and meet the criteria for LEED certification.

Administration and organization
CCP operates under seven academic pathways: Business, Entrepreneurship & Law; Creative Arts; Design, Construction & Transportation; Education & Human Services; Health Care; Liberal Arts and Communications; and Science & Technology.

A typical academic year is broken up into two 15-week terms during the fall (September–December) and spring (January–April). Within the full terms are sessions that span 10 weeks and two accelerated seven-week terms each fall and spring. The full summer term is 13–14 weeks long (May–August) and contains two accelerated terms that each span six to seven weeks. An academic year begins on the first day of the fall term and ends on the last day of the summer term.

CCP's endowment had a market value of approximately $11.9 million in the fiscal year that ended in 2019.

Academics and programs
CCP has an open admissions policy and accepts life experience as credits. The college partners with local high schools to offer alternative education programs, college application support and college credit courses to high school students. In addition to its associate and certificate degree programs, CCP offers non-credit enrichment, job training and certification courses through its Continuing Professional Education and Career Training program.

CCP has dual admissions, core-to-core and program-to-program transfer agreements with more than 30 four-year institutions in Pennsylvania. The agreements allow students to automatically transfer after completing an associate degree at CCP.

CCP's I Am More program supports formerly incarcerated students with their completion of a CCP certificate or degree program.

The Office of Collegiate Recovery supports students with their completion of a CCP certificate or degree program through recovery services.

CCP is a KEYS (Keystone Education Yields Success) program participant. The government-funded program helps students who are Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) and/or Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) recipients achieve their career and economic goals.

Student life

Student body
As of fall 2020, CCP's student body consists of 13,672 students. There are 31 percent full time and 69 percent part time students.

Organizations
More than 30 student clubs and organizations operate at CCP, including student government, special interest and service organizations. Student clubs are required to register and reactivate each year.

Cultural groups on campus include: African Culture and Traditions Club, Asian American Association, Christian Women Alliance, Gay Straight Alliance, Gospel Choir, Haitian Student Organization (Club Creole), International Student Organization, LASO (Latin American Student Organization), Muslim Student Association, Muslim Women League and Ritmo Latino Club.

Publications
The Vanguard, CCP's independent, award-winning, student-run newspaper, circulates print and digital editions, which are available via its website and social media platforms.

Athletics
The CCP athletic teams, formerly known as the Colonials, are collectively known as the Lions.
The transition was caused by a Main Campus student petition in 2016, which led to a collegewide vote to choose a new mascot. According to an article by The Philadelphia Inquirer, CCP's mascot needed to reflect "inclusion, diversity, and strength," and in 2019, Roary the lion officially became CCP's new mascot.

The CCP athletic association chairs seven varsity athletic programs, which are open to full time students. The Lions belong to the Eastern Pennsylvania Athletic Conference (EPAC) and Region 19 of the NJCAA. Men's sports include: basketball, cross country and track & field. Women's sports include: basketball, cross country, track & field and volleyball.

The Lions became nationally affiliated with the NJCAA in summer 2013. Previously, they were members of the former Eastern Pennsylvania Collegiate Conference (EPCC) and Pennsylvania Collegiate Athletic Association (PCAA).

CCP's teams have won four EPAC championships in men's basketball (2015, 2016, 2018 and 2020) and two in women's basketball (2019 and 2020).

Notable alumni

 Vanessa L. Brown, Democratic member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives who was convicted of bribery.
 Dwight Evans, U.S. Congressman from Pennsylvania's 3rd congressional district
 Chaka Fattah, Former United States representative for Pennsylvania's 2nd congressional district who was convicted of a slew of charges in June 2016, including racketeering, conspiracy, bribery, bank fraud, mail fraud, and money laundering.
 Michael Horsey, Former member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives.
 Joe Rocks, Member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives for the 199th district from 1979 to 1980. Member of the Pennsylvania State Senate for the 4th district from 1981 to 1990.
 Ollie Johnson, former NBA player and director of athletics at CCP (attended but did not graduate from CCP)

See also

 List of colleges and universities in Philadelphia

Notes

References

External links

1965 establishments in Pennsylvania
Philadelphia, Community College of
Universities and colleges established in 1965
Logan Square, Philadelphia
Two-year colleges in the United States
Universities and colleges in Philadelphia

Community College of Philadelphia


An Dendrobium villosulum in uska species han Liliopsida nga ginhulagway ni Nathaniel Wallich ngan John Lindley. An Dendrobium villosulum in nahilalakip ha genus nga Dendrobium, ngan familia nga Orchidaceae. Waray hini subspecies nga nakalista.

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Dendrobium

Dendrobium villosulum