This is a list of the UTC time offsets, showing the difference in hours and minutes from Coordinated Universal Time (UTC), from the westernmost (−12:00) to the easternmost (+14:00). It includes countries and regions that observe them during standard time or year-round.

The main purpose of this page is to list the current standard time offsets of different countries, territories and regions. Information on daylight saving time or historical changes in offsets can be found in the individual offset articles (e.g. UTC+01:00) or the country-specific time articles (e.g. Time in Russia).

Places that observe daylight saving time (DST) during their respective summer periods are listed only once, at the offset for their winter (usually known as "standard") period; see their individual articles for more information. A source for detailed DST and historical information is the tz database. Note that there are many instances of unofficial observation of a different offset (and/or DST) than expected by areas close to borders, usually for economic reasons.

In the section names, the letter after the offset is that used in nautical time, with which the UTC offset section overlaps at least partially. Nautical time strictly partitions the globe at 15 degrees, whereas UTC offsets can deviate, for instance according to borders. If present, a dagger (†) indicates the usage of a nautical time zone letter outside of the standard geographic definition of that time zone.

Some zones that are north/south of each other in the mid Pacific differ by 24 hours in time – they have the same time of day but dates that are one day apart. The two extreme time zones on Earth (both in the mid Pacific) differ by 26 hours.

In the following list, only the rightmost indent of a group of locations is meant to indicate the area observing the offset; the places above and to the left are meant solely to indicate the area's parent administrative divisions. For example, the entry of Eucla explains that Eucla observes the specified time offset, and the state (Western Australia) and country (Australia) are shown only for reference and are not meant to be wholly included as observing that offset.

The purpose of the "principal cities" list at the top of some of the time zone entries is to give a brief list of major cities. These should be limited to a maximum of one city per country (within each zone), and not all countries in a zone need to have a city listed. Similarly, time zones need not have any cities listed if there are no major cities in that offset.

UTC−12:00, Y
United States Minor Outlying Islands
Baker Island
Howland Island

UTC−11:00, X

Niue

American Samoa
United States Minor Outlying Islands
Jarvis Island
Kingman Reef
Midway Atoll
Palmyra Atoll

UTC−10:00, W
Principal cities: Honolulu

French Polynesia (except Marquesas Islands and Gambier Islands)

Cook Islands
 (Hawaii–Aleutian Time Zone)
Alaska
Aleutian Islands west of 169°30′W
Hawaii
United States Minor Outlying Islands
Johnston Atoll

UTC−09:30, V†

French Polynesia
Marquesas Islands

UTC−09:00, V
Principal cities: Anchorage

French Polynesia
Gambier Islands
 (Alaska Time Zone)
Alaska
Except Aleutian Islands west of 169°30′W

UTC−08:00, U
Principal cities: Los Angeles, Vancouver, Tijuana

 (Pacific Time Zone)
British Columbia
Except Northern Rockies Regional Municipality, Peace River Regional District, and the south-eastern communities of Cranbrook, Golden and Invermere

Clipperton Island

Baja California

Pitcairn Islands
 (Pacific Time Zone)
California
Idaho
 The northern counties of Benewah, Bonner, Boundary, Clearwater, Idaho, Kootenai, Latah, Lewis, Nez Perce and Shoshone
Nevada (except West Wendover)
Oregon
All of the state except Malheur County (but including a small strip in the south of Malheur)
Washington

UTC−07:00, T
Principal cities: Denver, Edmonton, Ciudad Juárez

 (Mountain Time Zone)
Alberta
British Columbia
 Northern Rockies Regional Municipality
 Peace River Regional District
 The south-eastern communities of Cranbrook, Golden and Invermere
Northwest Territories
Nunavut
Kitikmeot Region and all land to the west of 102nd meridian west
Saskatchewan
Lloydminster
Yukon

Baja California Sur, Chihuahua, Nayarit, Sinaloa and Sonora states
 (Mountain Time Zone)
Arizona
Colorado
Idaho
 Except the northern counties of Benewah, Bonner, Boundary, Clearwater, Idaho, Kootenai, Latah, Lewis, Nez Perce and Shoshone
Kansas
The western counties of Greeley, Hamilton, Sherman and Wallace
Montana
Nebraska
The western counties of Cherry (western part), Arthur, Banner, Box Butte, Cheyenne, Dawes, Deuel, Garden, Grant, Hooker, Keith, Kimball, Morrill, Perkins, Scotts Bluff, Sheridan, Sioux, Chase and Dundy.
Nevada
West Wendover
New Mexico
North Dakota
The southwestern counties of Adams, Billings, Bowman, Dunn (southern part), Golden Valley, Grant, Hettinger, McKenzie (southern part), Sioux (west of ND Route 31), Slope and Stark
Oregon
Malheur County (except a small strip in the south)
South Dakota
The western counties of Butte, Corson, Custer, Dewey, Fall River, Haakon, Harding, Lawrence, Meade, Pennington, Perkins, Shannon, Stanley (western part), Ziebach, Jackson and Bennett.
Texas
 The western counties of Culberson (northwestern part), El Paso and Hudspeth
Utah
Wyoming

UTC−06:00, S
Principal cities: Mexico City, Chicago, Guatemala City, Tegucigalpa, Winnipeg, San José, San Salvador

 (Central Time Zone)
Manitoba
Nunavut
Area between 85th meridian west and 102nd meridian west, except Southampton Island and adjoining islands, and all of Kitikmeot Region
Ontario
 West of 90° west
Saskatchewan
 Entire province except Lloydminster

Easter Island

Galápagos Islands

All except Baja California, Baja California Sur, Chihuahua, Nayarit, Quintana Roo, Sinaloa and Sonora.

 (Central Time Zone)
Alabama
Arkansas
Florida
The counties of Bay, Calhoun, Escambia, Holmes, Jackson, Okaloosa, Santa Rosa, Walton, and Washington, and northern Gulf County (panhandle)
Illinois
Indiana
Northwestern counties of Jasper, Lake, LaPorte, Newton, Porter and Starke
Southwestern counties of Gibson, Perry, Posey, Spencer, Vanderburgh and Warrick
Iowa
Kansas
Entire state except Greeley, Hamilton, Sherman and Wallace counties
Kentucky
The counties of Breckinridge, Grayson, Hart, Green, Adair, Russell and Clinton, and all counties to the west of these
Louisiana
Michigan
The western counties of Dickinson, Gogebic, Iron and Menominee
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Nebraska
 Except western counties of Cherry (western part), Hooker, Arthur, Banner, Box Butte, Cheyenne, Dawes, Deuel, Garden, Grant, Hooker, Keith, Kimball, Morrill, Perkins, Scotts Bluff, Sheridan, Sioux, Chase and Dundy.
North Dakota
Entire state except southwest
Oklahoma
South Dakota
 Except the western counties of Butte, Corson, Custer, Dewey, Fall River, Haakon, Harding, Lawrence, Meade, Pennington, Perkins, Shannon, Stanley (western part), Ziebach, Jackson and Bennett.
Tennessee
Counties located to the west of the counties of Scott, Morgan, Roane, Rhea, and Hamilton
Texas
 Excluding the western counties of Culberson (northwestern part), El Paso and Hudspeth
Wisconsin

UTC−05:00, R
Principal cities: New York, Toronto, Havana, Lima, Bogotá, Kingston, Quito

Acre
Amazonas (13 western municipalities, approximately marked by a line between Tabatinga and Porto Acre)
 (Eastern Time Zone)
Nunavut
East of 85th meridian west, and Southampton Island and adjoining islands
Ontario
East of 90° West
Quebec
Most of province except easternmost area

 (except Galápagos Islands)

Quintana Roo

Cayman Islands
Turks and Caicos Islands
 (Eastern Time Zone)
Delaware
District of Columbia
Florida
Entire state except the counties of Bay, Calhoun, Escambia, Holmes, Jackson, Okaloosa, Santa Rosa, Walton, and Washington, and northern Gulf county (panhandle)
Georgia
Indiana
Except the northwestern counties of Jasper, Lake, LaPorte, Newton, Porter and Starke, and the southwestern counties of Gibson, Perry, Posey, Spencer, Vanderburgh and Warrick
Kentucky
Counties located to the east of the counties of Breckinridge, Grayson, Hart, Green, Adair, Russell and Clinton
Maryland
Michigan
Except the western counties of Dickinson, Gogebic, Iron and Menominee
New England (states of Connecticut, Massachusetts, Maine, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Vermont)
New Jersey
New York
North Carolina
Ohio
Pennsylvania
South Carolina
Tennessee
The counties of Scott, Morgan, Roane, Rhea, Meigs and Bradley, and all counties to the east of these
Virginia
West Virginia
United States Minor Outlying Islands
Navassa Island

UTC−04:00, Q
Principal cities: Santiago, Santo Domingo, Manaus, Caracas, La Paz, Halifax

The states of Amazonas (except westernmost municipalities), Mato Grosso, Mato Grosso do Sul, Rondônia and Roraima
 (Atlantic Time Zone)
New Brunswick
Newfoundland and Labrador
Labrador
Except the area between L'Anse-au-Clair and Norman Bay
Nova Scotia
Prince Edward Island
Quebec
East of the 63°W longitude
 (except Easter Island and Magallanes/Antarctic)

Greenland
Pituffik (Thule)

Guadeloupe
Martinique
Saint Barthélemy
Saint Martin

Aruba
Caribbean Netherlands
Bonaire
Saba
Sint Eustatius
Curaçao
Sint Maarten

Anguilla
Bermuda
British Virgin Islands
Montserrat
 (Atlantic Time Zone)
Puerto Rico
U.S. Virgin Islands

UTC−03:30, P†
Principal cities: St. John's

 (Newfoundland Time Zone)
Newfoundland and Labrador
Labrador
The area between L'Anse-au-Clair and Norman Bay
Newfoundland

UTC−03:00, P
Principal cities: São Paulo, Buenos Aires, Montevideo

Except the western states of Acre, Amazonas, Mato Grosso, Mato Grosso do Sul, Rondônia and Roraima; and offshore islands

Magallanes/Antarctic

Greenland
Except areas around Danmarkshavn, Ittoqqortoormiit and Pituffik (Thule)

French Guiana
Saint Pierre and Miquelon

Falkland Islands

UTC−02:00, O

Fernando de Noronha

South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands

UTC−01:00, N

Greenland
Ittoqqortoormiit and surrounding area

Azores islands

UTC±00:00, Z
Principal cities: London, Dublin, Lisbon, Abidjan, Accra, Dakar

Faroe Islands
Greenland
Danmarkshavn and surrounding area

 (Including Madeira and excluding Azores islands)

Canary Islands

 (Including Guernsey, Isle of Man, Jersey and Saint Helena, Ascension and Tristan da Cunha)

UTC+01:00, A
Principal cities: Berlin, Rome, Paris, Madrid, Warsaw, Lagos, Kinshasa, Algiers, Casablanca

Western area, including Kinshasa.

 (Metropolitan)

 (Including Svalbard and Jan Mayen)

 (Including Balearic Islands, Ceuta and Melilla and excluding Canary Islands)

Gibraltar

UTC+02:00, B
Principal cities: Cairo, Johannesburg, Khartoum, Kyiv, Bucharest, Athens, Jerusalem, Sofia

 (including Northern Cyprus)

Eastern area, including Lubumbashi and Mbuji-Mayi

 (including Transnistria)

Northwestern Federal District
Kaliningrad Oblast

 (except Prince Edward Islands)

Idlib, Aleppo and surrounding areas

Except Crimea (occupied by Russia), part of Donetsk and Luhansk regions

Akrotiri and Dhekelia

UTC+03:00, C
Principal cities: Moscow, Istanbul, Riyadh, Baghdad, Addis Ababa, Doha

French Southern and Antarctic Lands
Scattered Islands in the Indian Ocean
Mayotte

Abkhazia and South Ossetia (two self-proclaimed republics with limited recognition)

 – Moscow Time
Central Federal District
North Caucasian Federal District
Northwestern Federal District
Except Kaliningrad Oblast
Southern Federal District
Except Astrakhan Oblast
Volga Federal District
Except Samara Oblast, Saratov Oblast, Udmurtia, Ulyanovsk Oblast, Bashkortostan, Orenburg Oblast and Perm Krai

Prince Edward Islands

except Idlib, Aleppo and surrounding areas

Crimea (since the 2014 Russian annexation of Crimea fully controlled by Russia), part of Donetsk and Luhansk regions (the self-proclaimed Donetsk People's Republic and Luhansk People's Republic)

UTC+03:30, C†
Principal cities: Tehran

UTC+04:00, D
Principal cities: Dubai, Baku, Tbilisi, Yerevan, Samara

French Southern and Antarctic Lands
Crozet Islands
Réunion

Except Abkhazia and South Ossetia

 – Samara Time
Southern Federal District
Astrakhan Oblast
Volga Federal District
Samara Oblast, Saratov Oblast, Udmurtia and Ulyanovsk Oblast

UTC+04:30, D†
Principal cities: Kabul

UTC+05:00, E
Principal cities: Karachi, Tashkent, Yekaterinburg

Heard Island and McDonald Islands

French Southern and Antarctic Lands
Île Amsterdam
Île Saint-Paul
Kerguelen Islands

The provinces of Aktobe, Atyrau, Kyzylorda, Mangystau and West Kazakhstan

 – Yekaterinburg Time
Ural Federal District
Volga Federal District
Bashkortostan, Orenburg Oblast and Perm Krai

UTC+05:30, E†
Principal cities: Mumbai, Colombo

UTC+05:45, E*
Principal cities: Kathmandu

UTC+06:00, F
Principal cities: Dhaka, Almaty, Omsk

Except the provinces of Aktobe, Atyrau, Kyzylorda, Mangystau and West Kazakhstan

 – Omsk Time
Siberian Federal District
Omsk Oblast

British Indian Ocean Territory

UTC+06:30, F†
Principal cities: Yangon

Cocos (Keeling) Islands

UTC+07:00, G
Principal cities: Jakarta, Ho Chi Minh City, Bangkok, Krasnoyarsk

Christmas Island

Central Kalimantan, West Kalimantan, Java, and Sumatra

Western part, including Hovd
 – Krasnoyarsk Time
Siberian Federal District
Altai Krai
Altai Republic
Kemerovo Oblast
Khakassia
Krasnoyarsk Krai
Novosibirsk Oblast
Tomsk Oblast
Tuva

UTC+08:00, H
Principal cities: Shanghai, Taipei, Kuala Lumpur, Singapore, Perth, Manila, Makassar, Irkutsk

Western Australia (except Eucla)

East Kalimantan, North Kalimantan, South Kalimantan, Sulawesi, and Lesser Sunda Islands

Eastern part, including Ulaanbaatar

 – Irkutsk Time
Far Eastern Federal District
Buryatia
Siberian Federal District
Irkutsk Oblast

UTC+08:45, H*

Western Australia
 Eucla

UTC+09:00, I
Principal cities: Tokyo, Seoul, Pyongyang, Jayapura, Chita

Maluku Islands, Papua, West Papua, Central Papua, Highland Papua, South Papua, and Southwest Papua

Far Eastern Federal District
Amur Oblast, Sakha Republic (western part; west of the Lena River as well as territories adjacent to the Lena on the eastern side), Zabaykalsky Krai

UTC+09:30, I†
Principal cities: Adelaide

New South Wales
Broken Hill
Northern Territory
South Australia

UTC+10:00, K
Principal cities: Sydney, Port Moresby, Vladivostok

Australian Capital Territory
New South Wales (except Broken Hill)
Queensland
Tasmania
Victoria

Western part

All of the country except Autonomous Region of Bougainville
 – Vladivostok Time
Far Eastern Federal District
Jewish Autonomous Oblast, Khabarovsk Krai, Primorsky Krai and Sakha Republic (central part; east of 140 degrees longitude and including the Abyysky, Allaikhovsky, Momsky, Nizhnekolymsky, and Srednekolymsky districts)

Guam
Northern Mariana Islands

UTC+10:30, K†

New South Wales
Lord Howe Island

UTC+11:00, L
Principal cities: Nouméa

Norfolk Island

Eastern part

New Caledonia

Autonomous Region of Bougainville
 – Magadan Time
Far Eastern Federal District
Magadan Oblast, Sakhalin Oblast and Sakha Republic (eastern part: Oymyakonsky, Ust-Yansky, and Verkhoyansky districts)

UTC+12:00, M
Principal cities: Auckland, Suva, Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky

Wallis and Futuna

Gilbert Islands

 (except Chatham Islands)
 – Kamchatka Time
Far Eastern Federal District
Chukotka Autonomous Okrug and Kamchatka Krai

Wake Island

UTC+12:45, M*

Chatham Islands

UTC+13:00, M†

Phoenix Islands

Tokelau

UTC+14:00, M†

Line Islands

See also
 180th meridian
 List of military time zones
 List of time zones by country
 List of time zone abbreviations
 List of tz database time zones
 Time zone
 Time zone abolition

References

External links
Time zone map at timeanddate.com

Time zones

fr:Liste des fuseaux horaires
id:Daftar zona waktu
pt:Anexo:Lista de fusos horários
sh:Popis vremenskih zona
sv:Lista över länders tidszoner

List of UTC offsets


بلدية نافا ديل أريفالو (بالإسبانية: Nava de Arévalo) هي بلدية تقع في مقاطعة آبلة التابعة لمنطقة قشتالة وليون وسط إسبانيا.

الديموغرافيا
بلغ عدد سكان بلدية نافا ديل أريفالو 868 نسمة عام 2011 (وفقاً للمعهد الوطني للإحصاء الإسباني).

مراجع

مصادر
  الموقع الرسمي لبلدية نافا ديل أريفالو

أماكن مأهولة في آبلة
بلديات آبلة

نافا ديل أريفالو


Hugh Mangum, né le  à  Durham (Caroline du Nord) et mort le  à Roanoke (Virginie), est un photographe américain. Ayant commencé son activité itinérante dans les années 1890, entre la Caroline du Nord, la Virginie et la Virginie-Occidentale, ses photos se déploient en plein cœur du Sud ségrégationniste et des lois Jim Crow.

Biographie

Hugh Leonard Mangum est le fils de Presley J. Mangum, agent de la poste et de Sally Mangum née Farhting.

En 1891, afin de s'éloigner de l'effervescence grandissante de Durham, la famille achète la maison McCown, dans la campagne du comté de Durham, pour y passer leurs étés avant de s'y installer définitivement en 1893. C'est dans ce lieu, qui se trouve dans le parc de "West Point on the Eno", que l'adolescent de 16 ans apprend en autodidacte la photographie. Il installe son atelier dans la grange à tabac (tobacco barn) de la ferme familiale.

Pratiquant également la peinture à l'huile, l'aquarelle et la musique avec la mandoline, l'accordéon et le piano, il a étudié l'art à la Salem College, la plus ancienne institution pour femmes des États-Unis. Avant cela, il aurait été accepté à la Trinité College (future Université de Duke) mais il n'y a pas de preuve quant à l'existence même de sa candidature.

Très tôt, il a mené une vie itinérante entre villes et campagnes photographiant de manière égale des blancs, des Afro-américains, des enfants jouant et des travailleurs des champs. Puis, il déménage en Virginie et s'associe pour créer des studios à Roanoke, Pulaski et East Radford. Durant ses voyages, il installe son studio temporaire entre une durée de quelques jours à quelques mois, achetant des espaces publicitaires dans les journaux locaux pour faire connaître son entreprise. Son parcours est retracé grâce à un journal qu'il tenait. Cependant, peu de lieux sont identifiés dans les photos.

En 1906, à 29 ans, il se marie avec Annie Carden et s'installe dans la ville d'origine de sa femme, à East Radford, Virginia. Il continue de voyager mais crée également des studios saisonniers à Durham, Radford et Pulaski. Son atelier de Radford est détruit par le feu en 1919. Peu de temps après, il devient propriétaire du Kidd Studio à Roanoke.

Il décède, en 1922, à 44 ans, des complications d'une pneumonie, à Roanoke.

Photographies et style

Hugh Mangum utilisait la technique des penny pictures qui permettait de faire apparaître de nombreux portraits (de la taille d'un penny) sur une même planche. Pour parvenir à ce résultat, il utilisait des négatifs sur de larges plaques de verre dont il cachait des parties à l'aide de masques spéciaux pour créer les petits formats.

Ses photographies se distinguent par l'apparente détente de ses sujets face à l'appareil photo. Souvent, la personne apparaît plutôt statique et formelle sur la première image tandis que les autres témoignent de positions plus décontractées, les sujets arborant des accessoires et souriant même, ce qui est assez rare pour l'époque. Quant au décor, sobre et dénudé, il permet de concentrer le regard essentiellement sur les individus et leur langage corporel.

L'aspect peu onéreux de cette pratique rendait le portrait accessible à des personnes provenant de tous les milieux sociaux. Les idées politiques de Mangum ne sont pas connues mais la création d'un espace photographique où blancs et noirs se côtoient sur une même planche confère à l'activité du photographe un aspect symbolique et inhabituelle pour l'époque dominée par les lois Jim Crow.

Il a sans doute produit plusieurs milliers de négatifs durant sa carrière mais une grande partie de sa production a aujourd'hui disparu. Il ne reste qu'environ 700 planches conservées à la Duke University's Rubenstein Library. Cette collection a été retrouvée et sauvée de la destruction dans la grange de la propriété familiale.

Elle a été numérisée et rendue accessible sur le site de l'Université de Duke tandis que le matériel de l'artiste se trouve exposé au Hugh Mangum Museum of Photography à Durham, en Caroline du Nord.

Expositions

 2009: Beyond Beauty: Photographs from Duke University Special Collections Library, par Sarah Schroth, Nancy Hanks, Margaret Sartor, Karen Glynn, Patricia Leighten et Margaret Morrison, Nasher Museum of Art.
 2012: Keep All You Wish: The Photographs of Hugh Mangum, par Sarah Stacke, Center for Documentary Studies at Duke University .
 2014: Hugh Mangum on Main Street, dirigée par Sarah Stacke, Museum of Durham History .
 2015: Keep All You Wish: The Photographs of Hugh Mangum, par Sarah Stacke, Asheville Art Museum .
 2019: Where We Find Ourselves: The Photographs of Hugh Mangum, 1897 – 1922, par Margaret Sartor et Alex Harris, Nasher Museum of Art .
 2020: Hugh Mangum: Where We Find Ourselves, par Margaret Sartor, Alex Harris et Juan Curto, Camara Oscura Galeria De Arte, Madrid .

Bibliographie
 Photos Day or Night: The Archive of Hugh Mangum, by Sarah Stacke avec des textes de Maurice Wallace et Martha Sumler. Red Hook Editions, 2018.  .
 Where We Find Ourselves: The Photographs of Hugh Mangum, 1897–1922, par Margaret Sartor et Alex Harris. Préface de Deborah Willis. Introduction par Michael Lesy. En association avec le Center for Documentary Studies at Duke University . Publié par l' University of North Carolina Press, Chapel Hill, 2019.

Références

Naissance en juin 1877
Naissance à Durham (Caroline du Nord)
Photographe américain
Décès en mars 1922
Décès à Roanoke (Virginie)
Décès à 44 ans

Hugh Mangum


Madenli, Adana ilinin Aladağ ilçesine bağlı bir mahalledir.

Coğrafya
Adana iline 118 km, Aladağ ilçesine 18 km uzaklıktadır.

Nüfus

Kaynakça

Dış bağlantılar
 Yerelnet

Aladağ'ın mahalleleri

Madenli, Aladağ


Santa Margalida, Batı Akdeniz'de, İspanya'nın doğu sahiline yakın, İspanya'nın özerk bölgesi olan Balear Takımadaları'na ait bir belediye. Mayorka Adası'nda olup nüfusu; 8,776'dır. (2002)

Maria de la Salut, Muro, Artà, Petra ve Ariany ile sınır komşusudur.

Dış bağlantılar
 Belediye resmi sitesi

Balear Adaları

Santa Margalida


A Batalha do Rio Cotegipe foi um confronto militar que ocorreu durante a Guerra da Independência do Brasil, em 11 de fevereiro de 1823. O local da batalha foi às margens do Rio Cotegipe, na atual cidade de Cotegipe, na Bahia.

Na época, a Bahia ainda era controlada pelas forças portuguesas, que resistiam à independência do Brasil. O exército brasileiro, liderado pelo general Pedro Labatut, cercou a cidade de Salvador, a capital da província, que era defendida pelos portugueses.

Para cortar as linhas de suprimento dos portugueses, Labatut decidiu enviar uma tropa para tomar a cidade de Cachoeira, que era um importante centro de abastecimento dos portugueses. Essa tropa, com cerca de 800 homens, foi liderada pelo coronel João José da Cunha Fidié.

No entanto, a marcha da tropa foi interrompida pela resistência portuguesa no Rio Cotegipe. As forças portuguesas, lideradas pelo brigadeiro Inácio Luís Madeira de Melo, estavam em número superior e possuíam uma posição defensiva vantajosa.

Apesar das dificuldades, as tropas brasileiras conseguiram cruzar o rio e iniciar um ataque frontal. A batalha foi intensa e sangrenta, com muitas baixas de ambos os lados. No final, as tropas brasileiras conseguiram vencer a batalha e capturar a cidade de Cachoeira.

A Batalha do Rio Cotegipe foi uma das muitas batalhas que ocorreram durante a Guerra da Independência do Brasil. Ela foi importante porque permitiu o avanço das forças brasileiras rumo à capital, Salvador, e enfraqueceu as linhas de defesa portuguesas na Bahia.

Guerra de Independência do Brasil

Batalha do rio Cotejipe


An Yushania confusa in uska species han Liliopsida nga syahan ginhulagway ni Mcclure, ngan ginhatag han pagkayana nga asya nga ngaran ni Zheng Ping Wang och Guang Han Ye. An Yushania confusa in nahilalakip ha genus nga Yushania, ngan familia nga Poaceae. Waray hini subspecies nga nakalista.

Mga kasarigan

Yushania

Yushania confusa


F.C. P.A.O.K. Thessaloniki Kvinder eler med dets officielle navn FC PAOK Thessaloniki, repræsenterer den store græske multi-sportsklub AC PAOK i den nationale A Division og i internationale fodboldturneringer for kvinder.

Kvindernes fodboldafdeling af PAOK blev etableret i 2002, hvor PAOK overtog Olympiada'96 Thessaloniki, som var i økonomiske vanskeligheder. PAOK er Grækenlands førende fodboldhold i kvindernes bedste række, og har repræsenteret landet i UEFA Women's Champions League flere gange.

Hæder
 A Division (12) (rekord): 2002, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2015, 2016,  2017
 Græske kvinders pokalturnering (5) (rekord): 2002, 2013, 2014, 2015. 2016,
 Double (4) (rekord): 2002, 2013, 2015. 2016

Referencer

Fodboldklubber i Grækenland
Kvindefodboldklubber
Thessaloniki

PAOK F.C. (kvinder)


එන්රීකේ මිගුඑල් ඉග්ලෙයිසියස් ප්‍රෙස්ලර් () යනු 1976 මැයි 8 දින උපත ලද ස්පාඤ්ඤ ජාතික ගායකයෙක්, ගීත රචකයෙක් සහ නලුවෙකි. බොහෝ දෙනා ඔහුව හදුන්වනු ලබන්නේ ලතින් පොප් රජුලෙසය. එන්රීකේ ලතින් ඇමරිකාවේ අති ජනප්‍රිය තාරකාවක් වීමට, ඇමරිකාව තුල විශාල වෙලදපලක් දිනා ගැනීම හා එන්රීකේ ඉග්ලෙයිසියස් යන වේදිකා නාමයට මාරු වීමට පෙර තම වෘත්තීය ආරම්භ කරනු ලබන්නේ 1990 මැද භාගයේ ඇමරිකානු ස්පාඤ්ඤ භාෂා මධ්‍යස්ථානයක් වන ෆොනෝවීසා ලේබලය යටතේ එන්රීකේ මාටිනෙස් යන නමින්ය.

මූලාශ්‍ර

1976 උපත්
පොප් ගායකයෝ

එන්රීකේ ඉග්ලෙයිසියස්


Le gare de Konotop () est une gare ferroviaire situé en Ukraine.

Situation ferroviaire

Histoire
Elle se trouve sur la ligne Kiev-Koursk voulue par le Tzar en 1866, en 1868 les bâtiments du dépôt de locomotives furent les premiers élevés. Le bâtiment voyageur, endommagé par la Seconde Guerre mondiale fut reconstruit entre 1950 et 1953 par l'architecte Peter Krasitsky. La ligne est électrifiée en 1967 sur la section Nijni-Konotop-Zernove, la partie vers Vorojba ne le fut qu'en 2010.

La gare est le lieu du contrôle douanier.

Service des voyageurs

Accueil

Desserte

Intermodalité

Notes et références

Voir aussi

Articles connexes
 Transport ferroviaire en Ukraine,
 Liste de gares en Ukraine.

Liens externes

Gare dans l'oblast de Soumy
Gare mise en service en 1868
gare

Gare de Konotop


An Nidularium antoineanum in uska species han Liliopsida nga ginhulagway ni Heinrich Wawra. An Nidularium antoineanum in nahilalakip ha genus nga Nidularium, ngan familia nga Bromeliaceae. Waray hini subspecies nga nakalista.

Mga kasarigan

Nidularium

Nidularium antoineanum


كلية الطب بسوسة  وتحمل اسم الطبيب ابن الجزار، هي إحدى الكليات التابعة لجامعة سوسة، وقد أنشئت بمقتضى القانـون عـدد 74-82 لسنـة 1974 المـؤرخ في 11 ديسمبر 1974 والذي نقح القانون عدد 74-7 المؤرخ في 25 أوت 1974، وهي تتمتع بالشخصية المدنية والاستقلال المالي.

أرقام
 طبقا لإحصائيات 2007-2008 يدرس بكلية الطب بسوسة 1706 طالبا من بينهم 1028 طالبة.

عمداؤها
 سعاد اليعقوبي (1974-1983)
 الشاذلي بوزكورة (1983-1985)
 محسن الجدي (1985-1993)
 أحمد سهلول السوسي (1993-1999)
 البشير بالحاج علي (1999-2005)
 عبد الكريم الزبيدي (2005-2008)
 نجيب مريزق (2008-2011)
 علي المطيراوي (2011-2017)
 هادي الخياري (2017-الآن)

مراجع

وصلات خارجية
موقع كلية الطب بسوسة

تأسيسات في تونس
جامعات تونس
جامعة سوسة
سوسة
كليات طب في تونس

كلية الطب بسوسة


DePaul University is a private Catholic research university in Chicago, Illinois. Founded by the Vincentians in 1898, the university takes its name from the 17th-century French priest Saint Vincent de Paul. In 1998, it became the largest Catholic university in terms of enrollment in North America. Following in the footsteps of its founders, DePaul places special emphasis on recruiting first-generation students and others from disadvantaged backgrounds.

DePaul's two campuses are located in Lincoln Park and the Loop. The Lincoln Park campus is home to the Colleges of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Science and Health, and Education. It also houses the School of Music, The Theater School, and the John T. Richardson Library. The Loop campus houses the College of Communication, Computing and Digital Media, and the College of Law, as well as the School of Public Service and the School for New Learning. It is also home to the Kellstadt Graduate School of Business. The Loop campus also houses the Loop Library, the Rinn Law Library, and the Barnes and Noble-based Student Center. DePaul is classified among "R2: Doctoral Universities – High research activity".

The university enrolls around 14,500 undergraduates and about 7,900 graduate/law students. According to the Division of Student Affairs website, about 90% of DePaul's students commute or live off campus. The student body represents a wide array of religious, ethnic, and geographic backgrounds, including over 60 foreign countries.

DePaul's intercollegiate athletic teams, known as the DePaul Blue Demons, compete in the Big East Conference. DePaul's men's basketball team has made 18 NCAA tournament appearances and appeared in two Final Fours. DePaul's softball team in 2019 had their third consecutive Big East Tournament title and 21st NCAA Tournament appearance in program history under head coach Tracie Adix-Zins.

History

Early years

Originally named St. Vincent's College, DePaul University was founded in 1898 by the Congregation of the Mission priests and brothers, known as the Vincentians. Followers of 17th-century French priest Saint Vincent de Paul, they founded the university to serve Roman Catholic children of immigrants. Student enrollment grew from 70 in 1898 to 200 in 1903 in what is now the Lincoln Park neighborhood of Chicago.

In that year, James Quigley, Archbishop of Chicago, announced plans to create a preparatory seminary, now Archbishop Quigley Preparatory Seminary, for the archdiocese and allow the Jesuit Saint Ignatius College, now Loyola University Chicago to move its collegiate programs to the north side, threatening St. Vincent College's survival.

In response, the Vincentians re-chartered in 1907 as DePaul University, expressly offering all of its courses of study to men and women of any religious background. DePaul began admitting women in 1911 and awarded degrees to its first female graduates in 1912. It was one of the first Catholic universities to admit female students in a co-educational setting.

DePaul established the School of Music and the College of Commerce, the latter becoming one of the oldest business schools in the nation. In 1914, the college began offering courses in Chicago's Loop, the precursor of DePaul's second primary campus. In 1915, the Illinois College of Law completed its affiliation with the university and became the DePaul University College of Law. Enrollment totaled more than 1,100.

Although finances were rocky, the university continued to grow and build in the 1920s. In 1926, the university was first accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Universities. When DePaul's first sports teams were formed in the early 1900s, the monogram "D" was selected for the uniforms. From this originated the sports_nickname "D-men" which evolved into "Demons". The color blue, which signifies loyalty and was chosen in 1901 by a vote of the student body, was added to the name to create the "Blue Demons".

By 1930 more than 5,000 students were enrolled in eight colleges and schools on two campuses. The Great Depression led to fluctuations in enrollment and tuition as well as cutbacks, including the elimination of the football team in 1939. In 1938, the Department of Elementary Education was established, reportedly the only one in the Midwest and one of six in the United States.

DePaul during the world wars
With the entry of the United States into World War I in 1918, DePaul formed a unit of the US Army Reserve Officer Training Corps and converted its College Theatre into Army barracks. DePaul also mobilized for World War II, offering its facilities for war training and free courses to train people for industry work. The G.I. Bill, which paid the tuition of veterans enrolled in college, turned the financial tide for DePaul. Enrollment in 1945 skyrocketed to 8,857 students, twice as many as the previous year, and totaled more than 11,000 in 1948. Although a consulting firm recommended relocating from its deteriorating Lincoln Park neighborhood to the suburbs, trustees voted to remain and support the revitalization of the neighborhood.

1940s–1970s

In 1942, DePaul named Ray Meyer as head basketball coach. Meyer coached for DePaul until he retired in 1984, leading the 1945 team to the championship of the National Invitation Tournament and earning numerous honors, including election to the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in 1979, the fourth active coach to be so honored. The university would also go on to honor Ray Meyer by naming its fitness center after him.

In 1954, DePaul adopted its current armorial seal with coat of arms and motto: "Viam sapientiae monstrabo tibi" ("I will show you the way of wisdom", Proverbs, IV, 11). In 1955, the Frank J. Lewis Foundation donated the 18-story Kimball Building, rechristened the Lewis Center, at 25 East Jackson Boulevard, to the university. The building, still used today, was the hub of the Loop campus until 1993 when the DePaul Center opened at 1 East Jackson Boulevard (at State Street).

In 1968, the Black Student Union (BSU) was formed. In 1969, while in ongoing negotiations with DePaul administrators, members of the group occupied a campus building for two days and led several related rallies. The actions helped bring concerns of black students, and later those of Latino, Muslim, and other student groups, to the fore. The university now sponsors a wide range of student organizations, including BSU, the DePaul Conservative Alliance, the DePaul Irish Society, the DePaul Alliance for Latino Empowerment, United Muslims Moving Ahead, Hillel, the Asian Cultural Exchange, the African Student Organization, the Hellenic-American Student Association, and the Activist Student Union.

In 1972, DePaul created the School for New Learning, one of the first colleges in the nation for adult students. In 1976 and 1977, the university acquired the land and buildings of the McCormick Theological Seminary, which increased its presence in Lincoln Park. In 1978, DePaul acquired the 47-year-old Goodman School of Drama from the Goodman Theatre and transformed it into The Theatre School.

Controversies
In 2005, the university limited fliers protesting a visit of Ward Churchill, which included the term "hatemonger", declaring them "propaganda". A bomb threat prompted the university to limit attendance at the event.

In the Dershowitz–Finkelstein affair of 2007, Norman Finkelstein, an outspoken political science professor, was denied tenure. This followed a highly public and rancorous evaluation process in which an opponent of Finkelstein, Alan Dershowitz, took the highly unorthodox step of sending unsolicited letters and dossiers to Finkelstein's peers at DePaul urging them to deny him tenure. DePaul's president, the Rev. Dennis Holtschneider, denies that the outside pressure affected the university's position, saying "This attention was unwelcome and inappropriate and had no impact on either the process or the outcome of this case."  Finkelstein's supporters claim he was denied tenure due to his writings on the Holocaust and on the state of the Palestinians under Israeli occupation. Detractors such as Dershowitz challenged Finkelstein's research methods and confrontational approach. On September 5, 2007, Finkelstein resigned after he and the university reached a settlement; they released a joint statement.

In June 2009, the university removed the dean of the College of Law, Glen Weissenberger. The recommendation to remove Weissenberger was made by DePaul's provost, Helmut Epp, who stated in an e-mail to College of Law faculty and staff that "the working relationship between the dean and the administration had deteriorated to the point where it had become difficult to accomplish the college's work." Two days previous, Weissenberger had reported to the American Bar Association (ABA) that DePaul's administration had failed to redistribute law school tuition income appropriately, in violation of express agreements between the College of Law and the university administration. Weissenberger's termination caused some DePaul faculty and students, as well as several independent observers in the law school community, to speculate that Weissenberger's unexpected removal was directly related to his report to the ABA. The law school faculty apprised the ABA of irregularities in the removal of Weissenberger and the appointment of an interim dean, but the ABA did not find any violations that would warrant the rescission of the school's accreditation.

In May 2016, activists disrupted the speech of right-wing political commentator Milo Yiannopoulos. The event was subsequently cancelled. In 2016 DePaul university required a campus Republican group to redesign posters reading "Unborn Lives Matter" before granting permission to post them on the campus. University administrators said they objected to the poster because it was provocative toward the Black Lives Matter movement, but said that they were open to the group posting other pro-life flyers at DePaul.

Renovation and expansion
Following renovations in the 1980s and the expansion of academic programs to promote research and social engagement, the university launched a six-year strategic plan in 1989. The plan included raising the national profile, expanding enrollment from 13,500 to 18,500, and completing an extensive building campaign at the Loop and Lincoln Park campuses. Major construction included the renovation of the DePaul Center in 1993 and the acquisition of the Blackstone Theatre, rechristened the Merle Reskin, in 1992. At Lincoln Park, projects included the John T. Richardson Library, completed in 1992, several new residence halls, and the quadrangle. It was named after the university's ninth president John T. Richardson.

1994 enrollment was 16,700. Under the next six-year strategic plan, the university expanded enrollment to 23,000 students, reclaiming its status as the nation's largest Catholic university while maintaining admission standards, increasing diversity (currently, one-third of the student population is of color), and maintaining access to first-generation college students and those from low-income circumstances (about one-fourth of incoming freshmen qualify for Pell grants for low-income families). Additional new facilities included the William G. McGowan Biological and Environmental Sciences Center (McGowan North) in 1999, the Ray Meyer Fitness and Recreation Center in 1999, the Student Center in 2001 and the Sullivan Athletic Center in 2000, and the Monsignor Andrew J. McGowan Environmental Science and Chemistry Building (McGowan South) in 2009.

A privately owned and operated building, 1237 West, was built one block off campus as a student apartment community for over 580 DePaul University students with retail businesses on the first floor. This building is now named Ion Lincoln Park.

DePaul entered into a merger with Barat College in 2001, from which it withdrew in 2005 after continued low enrollment and rising maintenance costs made the campus nonviable. The former Barat College had its final graduation on June 11, 2005, and was closed as of June 30, 2005. It sold the grounds of the 147-year-old college to a condominium developer Barat Woods LLC, who pledged to maintain the historic Old Main building, yet demolished the Thabor Wing with its Italianate-style Sacred Heart Chapel. The remaining students, tenured and tenure-track faculty, and some staff were absorbed into DePaul's other campuses. Barat Woods LLC went into foreclosure and the property was auctioned and the lender, Harris Bank won. The former Barat College campus was donated by an anonymous donor to Woodlands Academy of the Sacred Heart.

In 2012, a group of trustees and administrators of DePaul University was asked by the Archdiocese of Chicago and the priests and brothers of the Congregation of the Resurrection to assist Gordon Tech High School. As the academic partnership with DePaul University progressed, the school became DePaul College Prep in 2014.

DePaul opened Wintrust Arena in October 2017 after using Allstate Arena for previous basketball games. The arena has a capacity of 10,387 seats and is the current home court for the men's and women's basketball teams. DePaul University split the cost with Chicago taxpayers, with contributions of $82.5 million respectively. The predicted attendance to the arena was 370,000 people annually for games and other events. However, from August 2017 to May 2018, fewer than 168,100 people attended Wintrust Arena for their events.

Campuses

DePaul's two campuses are in the Lincoln Park neighborhood of Chicago and in the downtown Loop area.  Owing largely to its compact urban form and its free public transportation passes for students, DePaul had the second lowest reported carbon footprint of any college and university submitting inventories under the College Sustainability Report Card program.

Lincoln Park Campus
DePaul's Lincoln Park Campus (main campus) is the older and larger of the university's two campuses. Located on  in Chicago's historic Lincoln Park neighborhood, this campus offers a traditional university environment. Approximately 2,400 students live on campus in DePaul's twelve residence halls. Resident Halls Located at the Lincoln Park Campus include Belden-Racine Hall, Ozanam Hall (formerly Clifton-Fullerton), Corcoran Hall, Munroe Hall, Seton Hall, and University Hall. DePaul's Lincoln Park Campus also offers other on-campus housing such as apartment-style living for upperclassmen.

The Lincoln Park Campus is home to the college of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, The Theatre School, the School of Music, the College of Education, the College of Science and Health, the Schmitt Academic Center, Wish Field, and the John T. Richardson Library. Opened in 1992, the library features study and small-group spaces, an automated reference center, a technological help center, and a high-tech Resource Center for Career Development. The DePaul Art Museum, founded in 2011, is housed in a 15,000-square-foot building and features a collection of over 3000 objects, including works by Chicago and regional artists, North American and Latin American photography, WPA-era prints, contemporary and traditional West African objects, and Eastern European graphic arts. The museum is free to visit and open to the public.

In September 2013, DePaul opened its new Theatre School building, which includes the Watts Theatre, a 250-seat thrust theater, as well as the Sondra & Denis Healy Theatre, a 100-seat flexible theater on the fourth floor. The building was designed by Pelli Clarke Pelli. In the fall of 2011, DePaul opened the four-story Arts & Letters Hall, which earned a Gold LEED-certification from the U.S. Green Building Council. The three-level Student Center, which opened in 2002, houses student services, dining facilities, the Saint Louise de Marillac Chapel, a cyber cafe, a Wintrust Bank, and offices for organizations including special-interest clubs.

Other recent additions include the Sullivan Athletic Center containing McGrath-Phillips Arena, and the Ray Meyer Fitness and Recreation Center. The Monsignor Andrew J. McGowan Environmental Science and Chemistry Building (McGowan South) is a four-story building completed in January 2009. It is connected to the William G. McGowan Biological and Environmental Sciences Center (McGowan North). The Lincoln Park campus also contains the remnants of the former McCormick Theological Seminary; these buildings (those remaining) are located east of the elevated tracks. This expansion was completed in the 1970s when McCormick moved its campus to the Hyde Park neighborhood. The McCormick Row Houses along the south side of Fullerton Avenue east of the elevated station, though now privately owned, were originally constructed for the Seminary. Also, until its destruction in 2006, the gothic architecture Hayes-Healy Athletic Center adjacent to the Fullerton 'L' station (similar in design to the still-present Cortelyou Commons next to Wish Field at Cacciatore Stadium) was also part of the Seminary campus. The gymnasium was demolished as part of the renovation/expansion of the Fullerton 'L' stop to accommodate higher ridership levels on the Brown Line, despite being on the National Register of Historic Places.

Loop Campus
DePaul's Loop campus is located in downtown Chicago's Loop along Jackson Boulevard from State Street to Michigan Avenue. It is close to the futures exchanges, financial district, and the Art Institute of Chicago. The DePaul Center (DPC), an 11-story building fully renovated in 1993 to include modern classrooms, high-tech student services, and a business library, is located in the building that formerly housed the A. M. Rothschild & Company Store and the Goldblatt's Department Store. It is home to the Driehaus College of Business.

The College of Law is based in the Lewis Center and O'Malley Place at the southwest corner of Wabash and Jackson. Kitty-corner across the street is the College of Computing and Digital Media. In 2008, DePaul purchased the 18-story 14 East Jackson Boulevard Building at State and Jackson, formerly the Lytton Building, across the street from the DePaul Center. The College of Communication, the School for New Learning, and the School of Public Service were the first academic tenants of 14 East Jackson Boulevard, now the Richard M. and Maggie C. Daley Building.

DePaul partnered with Roosevelt University and Columbia College Chicago to build the University Center of Chicago, an 18-story residence hall two blocks south of DPC housing 1,700 students, which opened in 2004 at the intersection of State and Congress Streets. Robert Morris University later joined and also houses students in the University Center of Chicago.

Academics, rankings, and reputation

DePaul University has ten colleges and schools. It operates on a quarter system. The exception is the College of Law which is on a semester system.

Driehaus College of Business

DePaul's College of Commerce opened on January 11, 1913. It was officially renamed the Driehaus College of Business on September 19, 2012, seven months after receiving from alumnus Richard H. Driehaus a $30 million gift which was the largest in the university's history. The college is located downtown in the Chicago Loop at 1 East Jackson Boulevard and is one of the ten oldest business schools in the US. It includes the Kellstadt Graduate School of Business. The full-time faculty of the college consists of approximately 130 members. In 2009, Princeton Review ranked the College of Commerce's entrepreneurship program #3 (out of 700 programs) in the U.S. among graduate programs and #8 among undergraduate programs. Entrepreneur magazine has consistently ranked DePaul's entrepreneurship program one of the best in the US. In 2007, Fortune Small Business magazine named DePaul's undergraduate program one of the 25 best in the nation for entrepreneurs and its graduate program one of the top 10 MBA programs with an entrepreneurial flair. DePaul's part-time MBA program at the Kellstadt Graduate School of Business has been ranked in the top-10 nationally 14 times by U.S. News & World Report. Renowned Professors include behavioral finance pioneer Werner DeBondt, the Richard H. Driehaus Professor of Behavioral Finance; James Shilling, the Michael J. Horne Professor of Real Estate; and Harold P. Welsch, the Coleman Professor of Entrepreneurship. In 2010, the undergraduate program at DePaul University's College of Business was named one of BusinessWeek'''s best 'Return On Investments' for Private Schools. The undergrad program was ranked 40th overall, making it the second highest-ranked business school in Illinois (after UIUC's College of Business).

College of Communication
The DePaul College of Communication enrolls more than 1,100 students pursuing professional or traditional academic courses of study in journalism; public relations and advertising; media studies; radio, television, film, digital media; health, relational, group, and organizational communication; and culture and communication. Coursework in the college's graduate and undergraduate degree programs is supplemented by a range of comprehensive pre-employment training opportunities, including Radio DePaul, The DePaulia, 14East Magazine, Good Day DePaul, and a top-rated internship program. In 2018, the college unveiled a new major in Sports Communication.

College of Computing and Digital Media

The DePaul University College of Computing and Digital Media (CDM), located in the Loop, is organized into three schools: the School of Cinematic Arts, which is home to the animation and cinema programs; the School of Computing, which houses programs in computer and information sciences; and the School of Design, which houses programs in game design, interactive and social media, and digital communication and media arts. CDM has nationally ranked programs in film, animation, gaming, and graphic design. They are a designated National Center of Academic Excellence in Information Assurance/Cybersecurity for academic years 2014-2021 by the United States Department of Homeland Security and National Security Agency. In The Hollywood Reporter's 2021 Top 25 American Film Schools Ranking, DePaul's School of Cinematic Arts was listed as the 16th, making it 8 ranks up than the previous year. Nearly 5,000 students are currently enrolled across CDM's graduate and undergraduate programs.

College of Education
The College of Education is engaged in partnerships with more than 150 Chicago-area schools, including the Chicago Public Schools, parochial and private institutions. DePaul's education program was among the first to become accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education in 1965 and remains accredited today. The school offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in early childhood, elementary and secondary education and physical education; bilingual/bicultural education; social and cultural foundations in education; curriculum studies; educational leadership; human services and counseling; and a program in language, literacy and specialized instruction. Many of the school's graduates go on to teach in the Chicago Public Schools, private Catholic schools in the city of Chicago, and public and private schools throughout the metropolitan area.

College of Law

The DePaul University College of Law is located in the Loop at 25 East Jackson Boulevard. Notable faculty members include Alberto Coll, former United States Assistant Secretary of Defense under George H. W. Bush, and Patty Gerstenblith, appointed by Barack Obama to serve as the chair of the President's Cultural Property Advisory Committee in the U.S. Department of State. Other faculty members include Susan Bandes, expert in criminal law and emotion in law; Brian Havel, expert in international aviation law; Roberta Kwall, expert in intellectual property law; Joshua Sarnoff, expert in patent law and appointee to USPTO; and Jeffrey Shaman, expert in constitutional law.

College of Liberal Arts & Social Sciences
The College of Liberal Arts & Social Sciences is DePaul's third largest college and is located primarily in the Lincoln Park Campus, which occupies  in Chicago's Lincoln Park community. Notable college faculty members include Aminah McCloud, director of the Islamic World Studies program; Joseph Schwieterman, director of the Chaddick Institute for Metropolitan Development. The philosophy department is also noted as a first-rate program in 20th century continental philosophy, particularly at the graduate level, according to the Hartmann Report The department includes major Heidegger translators, Parvis Emad, David Farrell Krell and William McNeill. The graduate School of Public Service (SPS), located in the Loop Campus, educates nonprofit and government professionals, includes an interdisciplinary faculty, and offers a number of international programs. It is the largest program of its type in the midwest. The English department offers the Oeuvre Prize to distinguished writers semi-annually to recognize significant accomplishments in Literature.

College of Science and Health
The College of Science and Health (CSH) was established in 2011. CSH offers many undergraduate majors and graduate programs in the following areas:

 Actuarial Science
 Allied Health Technologies
 Biological Sciences
 Chemistry
 Environmental Science and Studies
 Health Sciences
 Mathematical Sciences
 Mathematics & Computer Science
 Nursing
 Physics
 Pre-Health
 Psychology
 STEM Studies

Courses are primarily offered on the Lincoln Park Campus. Notable professors include psychology professors Suzanne T. Bell, Joseph R. Ferrari, and Leonard A. Jason. The community and clinical-community psychology programs won the Award for Excellence in Education Programs from the Society for Community Research and Action (SCRA Division 27 of the American Psychological Association); DePaul's program was the first recipient of the award, given for the first time in 2007.

School of Music
DePaul's School of Music has more than two dozen members of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and the Lyric Opera of Chicago as faculty. The School of Music was named as one of the "Schools That Rock" in the 2005 Rolling Stone guidebook that evaluated collegiate music schools nationally. In 2007, Fortune Small Business recognized its performing arts management major as one of the 24 best cross-discipline programs for entrepreneurs. In addition to degrees in jazz and concert performance, music composition, music education and jazz studies, DePaul has programs in sound recording technology and performing arts management. According to an article released on May 22, 2017, from DePaul's student newspaper, The DePaulia, the new music school building is to be named after former President Fr. Holtschneider, who stepped down as president in June 2017. In a statement, Bill Bennett, outgoing chair of the board of trustees, said the decision to rename the school to the Holtschneider Center for Music and Performance was to recognize Holtschneider's appreciation "for all things musical".  Notable prior faculty members included Sergei Tarnowsky, Samuel Lieberson, and Richard Czerwonky.

School for New Learning
The School for New Learning (SNL), created in 1972, was one of the first university-wide efforts in the United States to serve adult students through a separate college. Students partner with faculty and professional mentors to create a unique curriculum for earning an undergraduate or graduate degree and can earn college credit for knowledge gained through life experiences by demonstrating competence in various areas. SNL was named one of six "Best Practice" institutions in North America by the Council for Adult and Experiential Learning, an international non-profit organization which advocates for adult learning. The Houston-based American Productivity and Quality Center has touted SNL for its individualized education of adult students. Associate Professor Miriam Ben-Yoseph was named the 2006 Illinois Professor of the Year by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching and the Council for Advancement and Support of Education (CASE). The Chronic Illness Initiative in DePaul's School for New Learning was named one of the 30 "Smart Business Ideas" in higher education by University Business magazine in its December 2007 issue. All Hallows College in Dublin, Ireland, modeled their ALBA program for adult learners after the School for New Learning.

The Theatre School

DePaul's Theatre School was founded as the Goodman School of Drama in 1925 and is the Midwest's oldest theater training conservatory. In 2013, it moved into a custom-designed five-story building that includes two theater spaces-—the 250-seat thrust Watts Theatre and the 100-seat black box Sondra & Denis Healy Theatre-—in addition to classrooms, acting labs, scene shop, costume shop, makeup, paint, lighting laboratories, and new media workshops. The building, designed by Pelli Clarke Pelli, has many transparent walls, allowing passersby to see faculty and students at work. In 2006, the school's array of theatrical productions, playwrighting festivals, guest-lecture series, and scholarship availability are featured in the book Creative Colleges, written by Elaina Loveland.

Continuing and Professional Education
DePaul's Continuing and Professional Education division (DePaul CPE) provides non-degree-based professional development and adult education courses to individuals and to groups of employees at companies, organizations, and governmental agencies. Courses range from three-hour seminars to 180-hour certificate programs and are offered online, on DePaul's five campuses, and at company sites. Courses and certificates in 20 different topic areas are available, including Financial Planning, Human Resources and Training, Management, Marketing, Communications, and Paralegal Studies. DePaul CPE, a separate unit within DePaul, draws on university faculty and professionals from Chicago organizations to teach its courses.

Student life

 Student media
DePaul's College of Communication runs four student media organizations. Good Day DePaul is the student-run televisions program. The DePaulia is a traditional print newspaper that also posts its articles online. 14 East is an online multi-media magazine. Radio DePaul'' is a 24-hour web-based radio station.

Athletics

DePaul competes in NCAA Division I and is a member of the Big East Conference. The school's athletic team's sports nickname is the Blue Demons.

DePaul's mascot is DIBS which stands for Demon In a Blue Suit. DIBS is present at every Blue Demons basketball game and makes frequent appearances at DePaul's Lincoln Park Campus and charity appearances around the Chicago metropolitan area.

The school's men's basketball program gained prominence under Ray Meyer, who led the team to the NCAA Division I basketball Final Four in the 1978–1979 season.  DePaul also made it to the Final Four in 1943. The school's only national championship came in 1945 after winning the National Invitation Tournament (NIT). DePaul has been to the NCAA tournament 22 times (two Final Four appearances) and the NIT tournament 16 times. The team played at the Allstate Arena from 1980 until 2017. Beginning in the 2017–2018 season, the team has played at Wintrust Arena.

Notable alumni

Notes

References

External links

 DePaul University Athletics website

1898 establishments in Illinois
Association of Catholic Colleges and Universities
Catholic universities and colleges in Illinois
Universities and colleges established in 1898
Universities and colleges in Chicago
Universities and colleges in Cook County, Illinois

DePaul University


John Rhodes may refer to:

Politics and law
 Sir John Rhodes, 2nd Baronet (1884–1955), British businessman and MP
 John Q. Rhodes Jr. (1892–1959), American politician in Virginia
 John Jacob Rhodes (1916–2003), U.S. Representative from Arizona
 John Rhodes (Canadian politician) (1929–1978), Canadian politician in Ontario
 John Jacob Rhodes III (1943–2011), U.S. Representative from Arizona
 John W. Rhodes (fl. 2003–2007), American politician in North Carolina

Sports
 John Rhodes (sailor) (1870–1947), English sailor and Olympic gold medalist
 John Rhodes (coach) (1902–1951), American football and baseball player and coach
 Gordon Rhodes (John Gordon Rhodes, 1907–1960), American baseball player
 John Rhodes (racing driver) (born 1927), British Formula One driver
 John Rhodes (cricketer) (born 1962), English cricketer
 John Rhodes (basketball) (born 1965), American basketball coach and player
 John Rhodes (baseball) (born 2000), American baseball player

Others
 John Rhodes (17th century) (fl. 1624–1665), English theatrical figure
 John Milson Rhodes (1847–1909), English general practitioner and pioneer of social reform
 John Harold Rhodes (1891–1917), English recipient of the Victoria Cross
 John Rhodes (mathematician) (born 1937), American mathematician, co-developer of Krohn–Rhodes theory
 John M. Rhodes, United States National Guard general

See also
 Johnny Rhodes (disambiguation)

John Rhodes


Joseph I or Josef I may refer to:

Joseph I of Constantinople, Ecumenical Patriarch in 1266–1275 and 1282–1283
Joseph I, Holy Roman Emperor (1678–1711)
Joseph I (Chaldean Patriarch) (reigned 1681–1696)
Joseph I of Portugal (1750–1777)
Joseph Bonaparte, brother of Napoleon Bonaparte, who reigned in Naples (1806–1808) and Spain (1808–1813) as Joseph I
Joseph I of Bulgaria (1877–1915)

Joseph I


ඖෂධ සෑදිමේ විද්‍යාව මූලික වශයෙන් උපක්ෂේත්‍රයන් 3 කට බෙදා දැක්විය හැකිය.
	ඖෂධ
	ඖෂධ පිළිබද රසායනය සහ ඖෂධ පිළිබදව දැනුම
	ඖෂධ සෑදීමේ විද්‍යාවෙහි ප්‍රායෝගික ක්‍රියාකාර කම්

මෙම උපක්ෂේත්‍රයන් සහ ජෛව රසායන විද්‍යාව වැනි අනෙකුත් උපක්ෂේත්‍රයන් අතර ඇති සීමාවන් හැමවිටම පැහැදිලි නොවන අතර බොහෝ අවස්ථාවල දී විවිධ උපක්ෂේත්‍රයන් අතර ඇති වන සාමූහික ක්‍රියාකාරකම් මගින් එක්ව පරීක්ෂණ සිදු කරනු ලබයි.

ඖෂධවේදය ඇතැම් අවස්ථාවල දී ඖෂධ සෑදීමේ විද්‍යාවෙහි හතර වන උපක්ෂේත්‍රය ලෙස සලකනු ලබයි. ඖෂධ විද්‍යාවේ දී ඖෂධ සෑදීමේ විද්‍යාව පිළිබදව අධ්‍යයනය කිරීම අත්‍යවශ්‍ය වුවද එය ඖෂධ සෑදීමේ විද්‍යාව සදහා විශේෂිත වූවක් නොවේ. එබැවින් එය සාමාන්‍යයෙන්  පුළුල් විද්‍යාවන් සහිත ක්ෂේත්‍රයක් ලෙසට සලකනු ලබයි.

ඖෂධ සෑදීමේ විද්‍යාවෙහි ප්‍රායෝගික අංග ක්‍රියාකාරකම්වල විවිධ විශේෂ ක්ෂේත්‍රයන් පවතී. ඖෂධ සෑදීමේ විද්‍යාව පිළිබදව විශේෂඥ දැනුම ලබාගැනීම පිළිබදව එය හදාරන ස්ථානය හෝ  ප්‍රජාවන් , රෝහල්, විශේෂඥයින් , ඖෂධ පිළිබදව විස්තර සෙවීම , කර්මාන්ත සහ වෙනත් ආයතන වැනි ස්ථානවල දී නිරූපණය කරන භූමිකාව අනුව  වෙනස් වේ.

හෘද රෝග, ආසාදිත රෝග, පිළිකා රෝග පිළිබද අධ්‍යයන විද්‍යාව, ඖෂධ චිකිත්සාව න්‍යෂ්ටික විද්‍යාව, පෝෂණය සහ මනෝ විද්‍යාව යන ක්‍ෂ්ත්‍රයන් නියෝජනය වන පරිදි ඖෂධ පිළිබදව විශේෂඥයන් සහිත විද්වත් මඩුල්ලක් මගින් ඖෂධ සෑදීමේ විද්‍යාවෙහි වෙනත් විශේෂ ප්‍රාගුණ්‍ය පිළිගනු ලැබේ. වයස් ගත පුද්ගලයන් සදහා ඖෂධ ලබාදීම සදහා Commission for Certification in Geriatric Pharmacy නම් කොමිසම මගින් ඖෂධවේදීන් සහතික කරනු ලැබේ. American Board of Applied Toxicology මගින් ඖෂධවේදීන් සහ අනෙකුත් වෛද්‍ය වෘත්තිකයන් ධූලකවේදය සදහා සහතික කරනු ලබයි.

References
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pharmacy#Disciplines

උපක්ෂේත්‍රයන්


Mar de Espanha é um lago formado pelo rio Paraguaçu, na cidade brasileira de Mucugê, situada no Parque Nacional da Chapada Diamantina, região central do estado da Bahia.

É uma das atrações turísticas da cidade, usado para o banho, localizado próximo à Cachoeira da Sibéria e aos cânions formados pelo rio ao erodir as rochas areníticas.

Histórico
O engenheiro Teodoro Sampaio, que visitou o lugar em 1880, foi dos primeiros a registrá-lo. Sampaio fora de início orientado pelo coronel Rodrigues Lima, na época comerciante de diamantes na então vila de Santa Isabel do Paraguaçu (atual Mucugê) e, querendo conhecer pessoalmente um dos garimpos, dirigiu-se para o local da cachoeira da Sibéria e dedicou um capítulo de sua obra à "Visita à Lavra de Nova Sibéria", onde registrou: "no poço do Mar de Espanha, cerca de uma légua ao norte de Santa Isabel, se extraíram de mergulho catorze e meia oitavas de diamantes, em um só dia." E, mais adiante: "[o] poço de Mar de Espanha, tão famoso na mineração dos primeiros tempos, e que nada mais é do que um trecho remansado do rio entre duas cachoeiras sucessivas". (grifos originais)

Ligações externas
Guia de visitação, na plataforma Janoo

Geografia de Mucugê
Parque Nacional da Chapada Diamantina
Bacia do Rio Paraguaçu
Hidrografia da Chapada Diamantina

Mar de Espanha (Mucugê)


İdare hukuku, temeli anayasada belirlenen, idarenin faaliyet ve örgütlenmesine ilişkin kurallar öngören, kamuya tanınan üstünlük ve ayrıcalıklar ile bireye tanınan hak ve hürriyetlerin dengelenmesini sağlayan hukuk dalıdır.

Prof. Dr. Metin Günday'ın tanımlamasına göre:

İdare hukuku, en geniş anlamıyla idarenin hukukudur. O halde, idare hukukunun konusunu belirlerken, önce idare kavramından ne anlaşılması gerektiğini açıklığa kavuşturmak zorundayız.

İdare ise, organik anlamda devlet yapılanması içerisinde belli görevleri yerine getirmek için oluşturulan örgüt ve bu örgütte istihdam edilenler olarak tanımlanır. Fonksiyonel anlamda ise idare ile kastedilen kamu hizmetlerini hayata yansıtmak için sahip olunması gereken nitelikler ve bu örgütün çalışma sistematiğidir.

İdarenin var oluş amacı kamu yararının gerçekleştirilmesidir. İdare hukuku da, kamu yararını oluşturmaya, bozulan yarar dengesini yeniden kurmaya yardımcı olarak idarenin faaliyet ve örgütlenmesini kurallara tabi kılar ve böylece bireyin hak ve hürriyetlerinin güvence altına alınmasını sağlar.

İdare hukuku, 19. yüzyılda ortaya çıkması bakımından kaynağını Roma'dan alan birçok hukuk dalına nazaran daha genç bir hukuk dalıdır. Gelişimini, değişen devlet modeli anlayışına bağlı olarak hızla sürdürmekte olan idare hukukunun uygulanmasından doğan uyuşmazlıklar idari yargıda çözümlenir.

İdare Hukukunda Yöntem
İdare Hukuku, çoğu hukuk dalının tersine sadece bir veya bağlantılı birkaç kanundan oluşan bir hukuk dalı değildir. Onlarca farklı alanın ve yüzlerce tamamlayıcı yasanın toplamından oluşan geniş bir sistem oluşturur. Bu nedenle incelenmesinde ve hatta öğretilmesinde çeşitli sorunlar ortaya çıkar. Bunun için farklı yaklaşımlar geliştirilmiştir.

 Mevzuat Yaklaşımı: Bir ülkede var olan kanunlar incelenir. Dezavantajı çok zaman alıcı ve öğretim sürecinde sıkıcı hale gelmesidir.
 Tarihsel Yaklaşım: Kronolojik olarak bir ülkede veya tüm dünyada idare hukuku ile ilgili önemli gelişmeler incelenir. Dezavantajı tarihsel yönü ön plana çıktığı için hukuki incelemenin öneminin yitirilmesidir. Öğretim esnasında kronolojik ezber zorlayıcı bir duruma dönüşebilir.
 Karşılaştırmalı Yaklaşım: Farklı ülkelerdeki durumlar karşılaştırılır. Dezavantajı fazla sayıda ülke ele alındığında içinden çıkılamaz büyüklükte verilerle karşılaşılma olasılığıdır. Bunun için karşılaştırılacak ülke sayısı ve incelenecek alan doğru seçilmelidir. Öğretim esnasında konu hacmi çok geniş olduğu için gerekli zaman yetersizliği sorunuyla karşılaşılır.
 Sistem Yaklaşımı: İdare Hukukunun tüm dalları ve tüm yapı bir sitemlerden oluştuğu dikkate alınarak incelenir. Bunun için Genel Sistem Kuramı'ndan yararlanılır. Dezavantajı genellemelerin kimi zaman ayrıntıların önüne geçmesi, yapıya dair ilkesel anlayışa odaklanarak mevzuatın, tarihçenin göz ardı edilmesidir.

Özellikleri
 İdari rejim olarak adlandırılan ve Türkiye'de uygulanan idare hukuku, genç bir hukuk dalıdır.
 Tedvin (derleme) edilmemiştir.
 1789 Devrimi'nden sonra Fransa'da ortaya çıkmıştır.
 İçtihatlara dayanmaktadır.
 İdare hukukunda, kamu yararı düşüncesi hâkimdir
 İdare hukukunun uygulanmasından doğan uyuşmazlıklar, idari yargıda çözümlenir.

Alt Dalları
İdare Hukuku alanı bünyesinde birçok alt alan barındırmaktadır. Bunlar öğretide genel olarak şu şekilde sınıflandırılmaktadır:
 Regülasyon
 İmar Hukuku
 İhale Hukuku
 İdari Yaptırımlar
 Statü (Memur) Hukuku
 İdari Yargılama Usulü
 İdari Sözleşmeler Hukuku

Türkiye'de idari yargı

İdare hukukundan kaynaklanan uyuşmazlıkların çözümlenmesinde dolayısıyla idare hukukunun ilkelerinin belirlenmesi ve kaynaklarının yorumlanmasında yetkili yargı kolu Türkiye'de idari yargıdır. İdari yargı kolu şu mahkemelerden oluşmaktadır:
 Danıştay
 Askerî Yüksek İdare Mahkemesi
 Bölge İdare Mahkemeleri
 İdare Mahkemeleri
 Vergi Mahkemeleri

Kaynakları

İdare hukukunun kaynaklarının başında anayasa gelmektedir. Anayasadan sonra idare hukuku ile ilgili kanunlar, kanun hükmünde kararnameler, tüzük ve yönetmelikler sıralanır. Yargı içtihatları ve idari teamül ve tatbikat da elbette bu hukuk dalının kaynakları arasında sayılmalıdır.

Danıştay 10. Dairesi'nin 10.01.1995 tarih 1996/4274 E. ve 1998/5478 K. sayılı kararında idare hukukunun kaynaklarının neler olduğundan şöyle bahsedilmektedir:

Kaynakça

İdare hukuku


Julio José Martínez Vivot (Buenos Aires, 19 de marzo de 1923-Ib., 10 de diciembre de 2001), fue un abogado y jurista argentino. Entre 1982 y 1983 se desempeñó como ministro de Defensa durante el autodenominado Proceso de Reorganización Nacional (1976 - 1983), mientras era presidente de facto Reynaldo Bignone.

Biografía
Se recibió de abogado en la Universidad de Buenos Aires (UBA) en 1946. Ese mismo año inició su labor en la justicia, como secretario del Tribunal de Menores de La Plata (hasta 1954), y en la docencia, como profesor de Historia Argentina en el Colegio Militar de la Nación (hasta 1980).

En 1956 obtuvo el doctorado en Derecho en la UBA, universidad en la cual fue profesor titular consulto de Derecho del Trabajo y de la Seguridad Social. Además dictó la materia Derecho Laboral en la Universidad Tecnológica Nacional y varias universidades privadas.

En su carrera judicial también actuó como asesor de Menores e Incapaces ante la Cámara de Apelaciones en lo Civil de la Capital Federal, desde 1979 y hasta 1982. Ese último año, su buena relación con el sector castrense lo llevó a ser designado ministro de Defensa, con la tarea de conducir las fuerzas armadas en el proceso de transición hacia la democracia. Terminada su misión en Defensa, tuvo una breve labor como ministro de la Corte Suprema de Justicia de la Nación a fines de 1983.

Como reconocido especialista en derecho laboral que era, fue miembro de la Asociación Argentina de Derecho del Trabajo y de la Seguridad Social y consultor regional de la Organización Internacional del Trabajo.

En 1991, durante la presidencia del peronista Carlos Menem, fue asesor del ministro de Salud y Acción Social Avelino Porto. En 1994, con 71 años de edad, obtuvo la Licenciatura en Mediación y Conciliación, otorgada por la Escuela de Leyes de la Universidad de San Francisco, en los Estados Unidos.

Su hijo Julio José Martínez Vivot (1951- 2002) fue un reconocido abogado, juez y docente.

Libros
Trabajo de menores y de mujeres (1964)
Acoso sexual (1996)
La conciliación (1998)
La discriminación laboral (2000)

Referencias

Abogados de Argentina
Alumnado de la Facultad de Derecho de la Universidad de Buenos Aires
Laboralistas de Argentina
Ministros de Defensa de Argentina
Profesores de la Universidad de Buenos Aires
Profesores de la Universidad Tecnológica Nacional
Gabinete de Reynaldo Bignone
Católicos de Argentina

Julio Martínez Vivot


Balsero puede también referirse a:
 El nombre común de la planta Salix atrocinerea.
 El nombre común de la planta Salix pedicellata.

Balsero (desambiguación)


An Stawellia dimorphantha in uska species han Liliopsida nga ginhulagway ni Ferdinand von Mueller. An Stawellia dimorphantha in nahilalakip ha genus nga Stawellia, ngan familia nga Xanthorrhoeaceae. Waray hini subspecies nga nakalista.

Mga kasarigan

Stawellia

Stawellia dimorphantha