This document advertises a study day on forensic aspects of ancient Egypt presented by Joyce Filer, a former curator at the British Museum and expert on mummies. The study day will explore how forensic science can provide information about the ancient Egyptians such as their age, sex, and diseases. Attendees will learn about examining ancient remains through techniques like facial reconstruction and participate in a hands-on practical session. Joyce Filer has extensive experience excavating cemeteries and examining remains like those thought to belong to Tutankhamun's brother.
London is proposing to host the 2013 ICP conference. Key points of the proposal include:
- The conference venue would be at the Old Billingsgate Market building, which has over 400 years of maritime history and is located on the Thames.
- London has excellent transportation access via 5 international airports and Eurostar trains. Delegates would receive Oyster cards to use on public transportation.
- Over 125,000 hotel rooms are available nearby from budget to luxury options. The conference dinner would be held at the Natural History Museum.
- Field trips would explore fossil sites, deglaciation environments, and Thames River archaeology. Day trips could visit Oxford, Cambridge, Stonehenge, Bath and other sites
Southeast England consists of three main regions - The Downs and Channel Coast, East Anglia, and the Thames Valley. The Downs and Channel Coast was the site of early Roman settlements and contains many historic cities and ports. East Anglia has a flat landscape and is an important agricultural region. The Thames Valley is densely populated and home to many aristocratic estates. It contains the universities of Oxford and Cambridge.
Houses of Parliament - The Rotherham Connection webScott Engering
After a fire destroyed the old parliamentary buildings in 1834, a competition was held to design new buildings using either Elizabethan or Gothic styles. Sir Charles Barry's design was selected, but a durable building stone was needed. A committee investigated over 100 quarries and tested stones. They selected Anston Stone, a limestone from South Yorkshire. However, the Anston Stone proved susceptible to London's polluted atmosphere, and over 50% has since been replaced due to deterioration.
This document outlines the itinerary for a school trip to London from February 16-23, 2013. Each day includes activities like visiting various museums, royal sites, and attractions. Some of the key places mentioned are Buckingham Palace, Tower of London, National Gallery, British Museum, St. Paul's Cathedral, Westminster Abbey, London Eye, and various parks like Hyde Park and Kensington Gardens. The students stay with host families each night and meet daily in Acton Town to travel to locations together under a teacher's supervision. The trip concludes with a visit to Windsor on Saturday before returning home to Barcelona that evening.
The document provides details of a school trip to London from February 16-23, 2013. It includes an itinerary with activities each day such as visiting Buckingham Palace, the Tower of London, museums, parks, and other landmarks. Descriptions are also provided for important places in London like Buckingham Palace, the Changing of the Guard ceremony, the Tower of London, Royal Parks, the Houses of Parliament, and several major museums including the National Gallery, National Portrait Gallery, Tate Modern, British Museum, and British Tate. The trip concludes with a visit to Windsor on Saturday before returning home on Saturday evening.
This document advertises a study day on forensic aspects of ancient Egypt presented by Joyce Filer, a former curator at the British Museum and expert on mummies. The study day will explore how forensic science can provide information about the ancient Egyptians such as their age, sex, and diseases. Attendees will learn about examining ancient remains through techniques like facial reconstruction and participate in a hands-on practical session. Joyce Filer has extensive experience excavating cemeteries and examining remains like those thought to belong to Tutankhamun's brother.
London is proposing to host the 2013 ICP conference. Key points of the proposal include:
- The conference venue would be at the Old Billingsgate Market building, which has over 400 years of maritime history and is located on the Thames.
- London has excellent transportation access via 5 international airports and Eurostar trains. Delegates would receive Oyster cards to use on public transportation.
- Over 125,000 hotel rooms are available nearby from budget to luxury options. The conference dinner would be held at the Natural History Museum.
- Field trips would explore fossil sites, deglaciation environments, and Thames River archaeology. Day trips could visit Oxford, Cambridge, Stonehenge, Bath and other sites
Southeast England consists of three main regions - The Downs and Channel Coast, East Anglia, and the Thames Valley. The Downs and Channel Coast was the site of early Roman settlements and contains many historic cities and ports. East Anglia has a flat landscape and is an important agricultural region. The Thames Valley is densely populated and home to many aristocratic estates. It contains the universities of Oxford and Cambridge.
Houses of Parliament - The Rotherham Connection webScott Engering
After a fire destroyed the old parliamentary buildings in 1834, a competition was held to design new buildings using either Elizabethan or Gothic styles. Sir Charles Barry's design was selected, but a durable building stone was needed. A committee investigated over 100 quarries and tested stones. They selected Anston Stone, a limestone from South Yorkshire. However, the Anston Stone proved susceptible to London's polluted atmosphere, and over 50% has since been replaced due to deterioration.
This document outlines the itinerary for a school trip to London from February 16-23, 2013. Each day includes activities like visiting various museums, royal sites, and attractions. Some of the key places mentioned are Buckingham Palace, Tower of London, National Gallery, British Museum, St. Paul's Cathedral, Westminster Abbey, London Eye, and various parks like Hyde Park and Kensington Gardens. The students stay with host families each night and meet daily in Acton Town to travel to locations together under a teacher's supervision. The trip concludes with a visit to Windsor on Saturday before returning home to Barcelona that evening.
The document provides details of a school trip to London from February 16-23, 2013. It includes an itinerary with activities each day such as visiting Buckingham Palace, the Tower of London, museums, parks, and other landmarks. Descriptions are also provided for important places in London like Buckingham Palace, the Changing of the Guard ceremony, the Tower of London, Royal Parks, the Houses of Parliament, and several major museums including the National Gallery, National Portrait Gallery, Tate Modern, British Museum, and British Tate. The trip concludes with a visit to Windsor on Saturday before returning home on Saturday evening.
The history of rail transport began in Ancient Greece in the 6th century BC. Over time, various systems using wooden rails, horse-drawn carts, and iron rails developed. In the early 19th century, the development of steam power and new rail technologies accelerated. Key events included Trevithick's steam locomotive in 1804, the Stockton and Darlington Railway opening in 1825 using steam locomotives, and the Liverpool and Manchester Railway opening in 1830 as the first intercity passenger railway. The development of rail transport was an important part of the Industrial Revolution. Pioneers like George Stephenson and his son Robert advanced steam locomotive and railway technologies.
The document summarizes the history and development of rail transport from ancient times to the modern era. It describes some of the earliest trackways dating back thousands of years, as well as early wooden wagonways and tramways that transported materials. The key developments included the introduction of iron rails and wheels, which provided better durability. Steam power was introduced in the early 1800s, allowing for more powerful locomotives. Railways expanded rapidly in the 1800s with the development of stronger iron and steel rails. Electric power was introduced in the late 1800s, becoming the dominant power source for rail transport over the 20th century.
The itinerary provides details of an archaeology day on the River Thames with three speakers. Steve Webster and Alison James will speak about excavations of a London shipwreck. Graham Scott will discuss the recovery of a JU88T German WWII aircraft from the Thames Estuary. Elliot Wragg will discuss archaeological work by the Thames Discovery Programme along the Thames foreshore.
The document provides a walking tour through Stratford-upon-Avon highlighting locations related to William Shakespeare, including his birthplace, schools he attended, theaters he performed at, churches, and homes of his wife and other relatives. Many of the landmarks mentioned are dedicated to Shakespeare's life and works, such as the Royal Shakespeare Company Theatre, Holy Trinity Church where he is buried, and Anne Hathaway's Cottage where his wife lived.
The construction of Tower Bridge in London took 8 years to complete between 1886-1894. Over 70,000 tons of concrete and 11,000 tons of steel were used to construct the massive piers and framework for the towers and walkways. The bridge's original architect, Sir John Wolfe-Barry, replaced the initial medieval facade design with a more ornate Victorian Gothic style.
The Thames flows through many towns in England before reaching London. It is 346km long, making it the second longest river in the UK. Notable landmarks along the river include Tower Bridge, London Bridge, Westminster Bridge, and the Millennium Bridge. London sights on the banks of the river include St. Paul's Cathedral, the Tower of London, the London Eye, and Canary Wharf.
The summary provides an overview of the key details about London from the document in 3 sentences:
The document describes the author's dream of visiting London, the capital city of the United Kingdom, and discusses some of London's many faces from its historic buildings and traditions to its modern transformations for the new millennium including the London Eye Ferris wheel and the Millennium Dome exhibition center. It also briefly highlights some of London's most famous landmarks like Westminster Abbey, Trafalgar Square, St. Paul's Cathedral, and the Tower of London which houses the Crown Jewels and is guarded by the Beefeaters.
The document provides a tour of important Shakespearean sites in Stratford including his birthplace, Holy Trinity Church where he is buried, the Royal Shakespeare Company Theatre, Anne Hathaway's Cottage where his wife lived, and his former home New Place which contains gardens. The tour highlights locations that are significant to Shakespeare's life and work.
The document contains a list of slides for a presentation on a trip to London. It outlines the daily itinerary, including visits to major landmarks like Buckingham Palace, Big Ben, Westminster Abbey, Tower Bridge, Piccadilly Circus, and Madame Tussauds. It also provides details on transportation around London and suggestions for shopping at stores like Harrods and Hamleys toy shop.
The Dunkirk evacuation relied heavily on civilian vessels known as the "Little Ships" to rescue over 338,000 Allied soldiers trapped on the beaches. These included pleasure boats, barges, tugs, and other small craft from London and southern England that could navigate close to shore. Despite intense attacks from the Luftwaffe, the Little Ships bravely transported soldiers from the beaches to larger ships waiting offshore over the course of a week in May 1940. Many Thames vessels participated, including the paddle steamer Medway Queen which rescued 7,000 men and shot down three German fighters. Sailing barges also contributed, though nine were lost, demonstrating the heroic efforts of these civilian crews.
A lecture presented at the Institute of Archaeology in December 2017 as part of the Tideway Talks series. All images are by the Thames Discovery Programme, unless otherwise noted.
Filling in the Gaps: What the Portable Antiquities Scheme can contribute to o...Thames Discovery Programme
A lecture given by Ben Paites at the Archaeology Conference for the London and Middlesex Archaeological Society at the Museum of London in March 2015
http://www.lamas.org.uk/conferences/archaeology-conference.html
The Prehistoric Society and Later Prehistoric Finds Group will be holding a joint day conference on Monday 20 April 2015 at the Museum of London and the British Museum.
The Hendon and District Archaeological Society is hosting an event on August 2nd at Stephens House & Gardens called "Getting to grips with Pots & Pipes: the archaeology of everyday artefacts from Saxon times to Queen Victoria." The event costs £20 and interested participants can send a booking form and cheque to the HADAS Membership Secretary. Participants will also have the opportunity to view an exhibition called "Casualty of War" at the Stephens House Salon.
This document provides an agenda for a conference titled "urban paradox: human evolution and the 21st- century town" being held on February 21, 2014 at UCL Institute of Archaeology. The conference will discuss how modern urban environments differ from the natural habitat humans evolved in, and will explore ways to design cities in a manner that better aligns with human evolutionary needs through things like encouraging physical activity, social interaction, and exposure to natural environments. Speakers will address topics like how to introduce evolutionary health perspectives in schools, using sports to reduce crime, green space design, active work environments, transportation, and community engagement. The goal is to help urban dwellers lead healthier, happier lives through cities that better simulate natural habitats.
The document provides information on various workshops and lectures related to local heritage in Peterborough, England taking place in Spring 2014. Workshops include Roman pottery handling, pottery making, bookbinding, basket weaving, and bronze sword casting. Lectures cover topics such as a lost local landscape, excavations of Bronze Age boats and settlements, the Mary Rose shipwreck recovery, and conserving the excavated boats. The events are aimed at learning about the area's history from Roman to medieval periods. Registration is required for most workshops and lectures.
The history of rail transport began in Ancient Greece in the 6th century BC. Over time, various systems using wooden rails, horse-drawn carts, and iron rails developed. In the early 19th century, the development of steam power and new rail technologies accelerated. Key events included Trevithick's steam locomotive in 1804, the Stockton and Darlington Railway opening in 1825 using steam locomotives, and the Liverpool and Manchester Railway opening in 1830 as the first intercity passenger railway. The development of rail transport was an important part of the Industrial Revolution. Pioneers like George Stephenson and his son Robert advanced steam locomotive and railway technologies.
The document summarizes the history and development of rail transport from ancient times to the modern era. It describes some of the earliest trackways dating back thousands of years, as well as early wooden wagonways and tramways that transported materials. The key developments included the introduction of iron rails and wheels, which provided better durability. Steam power was introduced in the early 1800s, allowing for more powerful locomotives. Railways expanded rapidly in the 1800s with the development of stronger iron and steel rails. Electric power was introduced in the late 1800s, becoming the dominant power source for rail transport over the 20th century.
The itinerary provides details of an archaeology day on the River Thames with three speakers. Steve Webster and Alison James will speak about excavations of a London shipwreck. Graham Scott will discuss the recovery of a JU88T German WWII aircraft from the Thames Estuary. Elliot Wragg will discuss archaeological work by the Thames Discovery Programme along the Thames foreshore.
The document provides a walking tour through Stratford-upon-Avon highlighting locations related to William Shakespeare, including his birthplace, schools he attended, theaters he performed at, churches, and homes of his wife and other relatives. Many of the landmarks mentioned are dedicated to Shakespeare's life and works, such as the Royal Shakespeare Company Theatre, Holy Trinity Church where he is buried, and Anne Hathaway's Cottage where his wife lived.
The construction of Tower Bridge in London took 8 years to complete between 1886-1894. Over 70,000 tons of concrete and 11,000 tons of steel were used to construct the massive piers and framework for the towers and walkways. The bridge's original architect, Sir John Wolfe-Barry, replaced the initial medieval facade design with a more ornate Victorian Gothic style.
The Thames flows through many towns in England before reaching London. It is 346km long, making it the second longest river in the UK. Notable landmarks along the river include Tower Bridge, London Bridge, Westminster Bridge, and the Millennium Bridge. London sights on the banks of the river include St. Paul's Cathedral, the Tower of London, the London Eye, and Canary Wharf.
The summary provides an overview of the key details about London from the document in 3 sentences:
The document describes the author's dream of visiting London, the capital city of the United Kingdom, and discusses some of London's many faces from its historic buildings and traditions to its modern transformations for the new millennium including the London Eye Ferris wheel and the Millennium Dome exhibition center. It also briefly highlights some of London's most famous landmarks like Westminster Abbey, Trafalgar Square, St. Paul's Cathedral, and the Tower of London which houses the Crown Jewels and is guarded by the Beefeaters.
The document provides a tour of important Shakespearean sites in Stratford including his birthplace, Holy Trinity Church where he is buried, the Royal Shakespeare Company Theatre, Anne Hathaway's Cottage where his wife lived, and his former home New Place which contains gardens. The tour highlights locations that are significant to Shakespeare's life and work.
The document contains a list of slides for a presentation on a trip to London. It outlines the daily itinerary, including visits to major landmarks like Buckingham Palace, Big Ben, Westminster Abbey, Tower Bridge, Piccadilly Circus, and Madame Tussauds. It also provides details on transportation around London and suggestions for shopping at stores like Harrods and Hamleys toy shop.
The Dunkirk evacuation relied heavily on civilian vessels known as the "Little Ships" to rescue over 338,000 Allied soldiers trapped on the beaches. These included pleasure boats, barges, tugs, and other small craft from London and southern England that could navigate close to shore. Despite intense attacks from the Luftwaffe, the Little Ships bravely transported soldiers from the beaches to larger ships waiting offshore over the course of a week in May 1940. Many Thames vessels participated, including the paddle steamer Medway Queen which rescued 7,000 men and shot down three German fighters. Sailing barges also contributed, though nine were lost, demonstrating the heroic efforts of these civilian crews.
A lecture presented at the Institute of Archaeology in December 2017 as part of the Tideway Talks series. All images are by the Thames Discovery Programme, unless otherwise noted.
Filling in the Gaps: What the Portable Antiquities Scheme can contribute to o...Thames Discovery Programme
A lecture given by Ben Paites at the Archaeology Conference for the London and Middlesex Archaeological Society at the Museum of London in March 2015
http://www.lamas.org.uk/conferences/archaeology-conference.html
The Prehistoric Society and Later Prehistoric Finds Group will be holding a joint day conference on Monday 20 April 2015 at the Museum of London and the British Museum.
The Hendon and District Archaeological Society is hosting an event on August 2nd at Stephens House & Gardens called "Getting to grips with Pots & Pipes: the archaeology of everyday artefacts from Saxon times to Queen Victoria." The event costs £20 and interested participants can send a booking form and cheque to the HADAS Membership Secretary. Participants will also have the opportunity to view an exhibition called "Casualty of War" at the Stephens House Salon.
This document provides an agenda for a conference titled "urban paradox: human evolution and the 21st- century town" being held on February 21, 2014 at UCL Institute of Archaeology. The conference will discuss how modern urban environments differ from the natural habitat humans evolved in, and will explore ways to design cities in a manner that better aligns with human evolutionary needs through things like encouraging physical activity, social interaction, and exposure to natural environments. Speakers will address topics like how to introduce evolutionary health perspectives in schools, using sports to reduce crime, green space design, active work environments, transportation, and community engagement. The goal is to help urban dwellers lead healthier, happier lives through cities that better simulate natural habitats.
The document provides information on various workshops and lectures related to local heritage in Peterborough, England taking place in Spring 2014. Workshops include Roman pottery handling, pottery making, bookbinding, basket weaving, and bronze sword casting. Lectures cover topics such as a lost local landscape, excavations of Bronze Age boats and settlements, the Mary Rose shipwreck recovery, and conserving the excavated boats. The events are aimed at learning about the area's history from Roman to medieval periods. Registration is required for most workshops and lectures.
The Northfleet Slipway archaeological dig uncovered evidence of a slipway used for shipbuilding and repair along the River Thames in Kent, England. Artifacts found at the site included iron balls used for milling chalk for concrete and a clay pipe bowl, providing datable evidence. The team excavated a flooded trench through sticky clay soil in search of further evidence, such as remnants of a nearby pub.
The document announces a week-long celebration in Waterloo featuring a multimedia exhibition, talks, walks, films and workshops from September 19-26, 2013 documenting the changes to the urban and social landscape of the area. The exhibition at the Waterloo Action Centre is accompanied by a variety of free and low-cost events including tours of the Young Vic Theatre, a tea dance, film screenings, walks exploring the history of theatres in the area, and talks on the neighborhood's architecture, development projects and more.
The Historic Royal Palaces Tower of London and Old Royal Naval College in Greenwich are offering a joint study day for A-Level Archaeology students. The study day will take students behind the scenes at both World Heritage Sites to explore practical archaeology methods and contrast evidence from existing and non-existing buildings. Students will learn how archaeological findings are recorded, interpreted, and how World Heritage Sites are managed while addressing contemporary issues. The morning session will be at the Tower of London and the afternoon at the Old Royal Naval College.
The document announces a conference titled "The Forgotten Past: post-medieval small finds and their contribution to our understanding of the past". The conference will be held at the British Museum and focus on increasing awareness of the importance of post-medieval finds through changing attitudes and a growing dataset recorded by the Portable Antiquities Scheme. Speakers will consider questions about what types of post-medieval materials are now more commonly recorded and how this changes perspectives, as well as new discoveries that can help shape future research agendas.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
Introduction to AI for Nonprofits with Tapp NetworkTechSoup
Dive into the world of AI! Experts Jon Hill and Tareq Monaur will guide you through AI's role in enhancing nonprofit websites and basic marketing strategies, making it easy to understand and apply.
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
Physiology and chemistry of skin and pigmentation, hairs, scalp, lips and nail, Cleansing cream, Lotions, Face powders, Face packs, Lipsticks, Bath products, soaps and baby product,
Preparation and standardization of the following : Tonic, Bleaches, Dentifrices and Mouth washes & Tooth Pastes, Cosmetics for Nails.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
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How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...RitikBhardwaj56
Discover the Simplified Electron and Muon Model: A New Wave-Based Approach to Understanding Particles delves into a groundbreaking theory that presents electrons and muons as rotating soliton waves within oscillating spacetime. Geared towards students, researchers, and science buffs, this book breaks down complex ideas into simple explanations. It covers topics such as electron waves, temporal dynamics, and the implications of this model on particle physics. With clear illustrations and easy-to-follow explanations, readers will gain a new outlook on the universe's fundamental nature.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
1. “Rights of passage”: examining access to the River Thames Nathalie Cohen Thames Discovery Programme Paper presented at the Process and Practice Workshop 6th June 2011 Society for Post Medieval Archaeology / Institute for Archaeologists