This presentation was for an assignment I have recently done at uni, although the majority of the points are actually happening in real time with a documentary I'm making.
Any comment would be appreciated.
Keynote address by Professor Rosalind Croucher* on 12 December 2011 at the 30th annual conference of the Australian and New Zealand law and history society—"Public Law: Private Lives"
This document provides information about cemetery resources available through the New Zealand Society of Genealogists (NZSG) to help find family burial sites. It lists online resources in the Kiwi Collection, books, CD-ROMs, and microfiche available. It also highlights several books in the NZSG library about cemeteries in New Zealand, Australia, India, and England that provide burial records, histories, and stories that may help in family history research. Cemetery resources are available for members to borrow or access through research services.
Cracow is a city located in southern Poland with a population of around 780,000. It was the first UNESCO World Heritage Site and has a long history dating back to the Stone Age. Some of Cracow's most prominent monuments include the Wawel Cathedral and Castle located on Wawel Hill, as well as the Saint Mary's Basilica in the main market square. Pierogi, a type of pasta filled with various vegetables, is a popular local dish.
The document reports that on June 2nd, 1917, Mr. and Mrs. Gaskarth of Park View, Cartmel received news that their son Lance Corporal James Gaskarth had been killed in action in France on April 30th. James was 26 years old and worked with his father before joining the army. He is remembered at the Arras Memorial in France along with many other soldiers from his battalion who were laid to rest in a small nearby cemetery.
The document summarizes information about Glasgow Cathedral, including its history, restoration process, contemporary uses, surrounding points of interest, and plans to increase tourism. It notes that Saint Mungo founded the cathedral in the 6th century and the oldest parts date to the 13th century, and that restoration in the 1990s carefully repaired and replaced stones while maintaining historical accuracy. Plans to attract more visitors include promoting the cathedral and surrounding areas as a "Cathedral Experience" and offering overnight stays at the on-site hotel.
The medieval fair has been organized annually for four years by the congregation of St Filip and Jakub to unite parishioners and bring together various parish groups. Parishioners help organize the event by preparing costumes and traditional foods like the famous St Filip and Jakub cake. Money raised from the fair supports the local hospice and orphanage.
During his reign in the 18th century, Peter I initiated reforms in Russian culture that included adopting European styles of dress for the court and public life. However, his reforms were not universally popular, as some preferred traditional Russian clothes. By the mid-18th century under Empress Elizabeth, Western fashions grew more prominent, and by Catherine II's rule in the later 18th century, French styles had become standard wear for informal occasions, while traditional attire remained for formal events.
Peter I shocked the Russian nobility by implementing Western styles of clothing and enforcing strict new dress codes. He required the nobility to abandon traditional Russian garments like the sarafana in favor of Western designs from Germany, France and Saxony. Peter was also very specific about acceptable fabrics and required men to cut their beards. While the nobility was reluctant to change, these new fashion reforms helped Westernize Russia and bring it closer to European culture and style.
Keynote address by Professor Rosalind Croucher* on 12 December 2011 at the 30th annual conference of the Australian and New Zealand law and history society—"Public Law: Private Lives"
This document provides information about cemetery resources available through the New Zealand Society of Genealogists (NZSG) to help find family burial sites. It lists online resources in the Kiwi Collection, books, CD-ROMs, and microfiche available. It also highlights several books in the NZSG library about cemeteries in New Zealand, Australia, India, and England that provide burial records, histories, and stories that may help in family history research. Cemetery resources are available for members to borrow or access through research services.
Cracow is a city located in southern Poland with a population of around 780,000. It was the first UNESCO World Heritage Site and has a long history dating back to the Stone Age. Some of Cracow's most prominent monuments include the Wawel Cathedral and Castle located on Wawel Hill, as well as the Saint Mary's Basilica in the main market square. Pierogi, a type of pasta filled with various vegetables, is a popular local dish.
The document reports that on June 2nd, 1917, Mr. and Mrs. Gaskarth of Park View, Cartmel received news that their son Lance Corporal James Gaskarth had been killed in action in France on April 30th. James was 26 years old and worked with his father before joining the army. He is remembered at the Arras Memorial in France along with many other soldiers from his battalion who were laid to rest in a small nearby cemetery.
The document summarizes information about Glasgow Cathedral, including its history, restoration process, contemporary uses, surrounding points of interest, and plans to increase tourism. It notes that Saint Mungo founded the cathedral in the 6th century and the oldest parts date to the 13th century, and that restoration in the 1990s carefully repaired and replaced stones while maintaining historical accuracy. Plans to attract more visitors include promoting the cathedral and surrounding areas as a "Cathedral Experience" and offering overnight stays at the on-site hotel.
The medieval fair has been organized annually for four years by the congregation of St Filip and Jakub to unite parishioners and bring together various parish groups. Parishioners help organize the event by preparing costumes and traditional foods like the famous St Filip and Jakub cake. Money raised from the fair supports the local hospice and orphanage.
During his reign in the 18th century, Peter I initiated reforms in Russian culture that included adopting European styles of dress for the court and public life. However, his reforms were not universally popular, as some preferred traditional Russian clothes. By the mid-18th century under Empress Elizabeth, Western fashions grew more prominent, and by Catherine II's rule in the later 18th century, French styles had become standard wear for informal occasions, while traditional attire remained for formal events.
Peter I shocked the Russian nobility by implementing Western styles of clothing and enforcing strict new dress codes. He required the nobility to abandon traditional Russian garments like the sarafana in favor of Western designs from Germany, France and Saxony. Peter was also very specific about acceptable fabrics and required men to cut their beards. While the nobility was reluctant to change, these new fashion reforms helped Westernize Russia and bring it closer to European culture and style.
Entasis Architectural Tours / Los AngelesWard Thompson
Entasis Architectural Tours provides private and custom architectural tours in Los Angeles and Southern California for architects and lovers of architecture. See details on my website: www.entasistours.com or contact me at info@entasistours.com.
This document provides information about architectural tours of notable buildings in Southern California led by Entasis Tours. The tours cover a variety of styles, time periods, and locations, including works by famous architects like Frank Lloyd Wright, Richard Neutra, and Rafael Moneo. Entasis Tours offers both half and full day tours of religious structures, homes, civic buildings and more, as well as overnight and helicopter experiences.
Holy Week in Malaga has a long history, taking on its processional format after the city's reconquest in 1487. In the Baroque period, new brotherhoods formed and processions left from temples, rather than brotherhood houses. In 1921, Malaga's Holy Week Brotherhoods Association was created, making it the oldest of its kind in Spain. It was also in the 1920s that Holy Week in Malaga became a popular tourist attraction. Today, two views of Holy Week coexist - the traditional post-war view and a newer view that emerged in the 1970s. The elaborate processions feature ornate floats, brotherhoods in distinctive robes, and bands along the route.
Viscri is a village located in central Romania near Sighisoara known for its fortified church from 1185 and German influences. The village was purchased and restored by Prince Charles in 2006 to preserve the traditional Saxon way of life. Visitors can stay in local guest houses that offer simple, authentic accommodations and locally sourced meals. Activities in Viscri include biking, hiking, truffle hunting, and bear watching in the surrounding forests.
Viscri is a village located in central Romania near Sighisoara known for its fortified church from 1185 and German influences. The village was purchased and restored by Prince Charles in 2006 to preserve the traditional Saxon way of life. Visitors can stay in local guest houses that offer simple, authentic accommodations and opportunities to sample local cuisine. Activities in Viscri include biking, hiking, truffle hunting, and bear watching in the surrounding forests.
My presentation titled Highland Games was a university assignment to present Scotland from a certain point of view. Besides mentioning a few datas about the Games, I thought that pictures are more talkitive in the case of the seperate events.
The Highland Games are events held in Scotland and other countries to celebrate Scottish and Celtic culture and heritage. They originated in the 11th century when the king held races to find his fastest messenger. Highland Scots later used the Games to train for battles. Events at the Games include caber tossing, stone putting, sheaf tossing, hammer throwing, weight over bar, and various traditional Scottish dances accompanied by music mainly featuring bagpipes, fiddles, and harps.
Highland games are an annual Scottish festival celebrating Celtic and Scottish culture through athletic competitions, music, and dancing. Originating in the 11th century as mountain climbing races, Highland games evolved over time. By the 18th century, people began reviving Highland traditions through early games featuring bagpipes, dancing, and sports. The modern form of Highland games was popularized after King George IV's 1822 visit to Scotland, and now features traditional athletics like caber tossing, hammer and stone throwing, bagpipe and dance performances.
Major Derek Coulter, Glasgow and Lanarkshire Battalion ACF.
RSM Chris Keel (cadet).
Drum Major Morgan Danks (cadet).
Support from local cadet forces is critical to Poppyscotland. Major Coulter along with some cadets will talk about their experiences of collecting for the Scottish Poppy Appeal and talk about ways to make the most of the partnership.
The meaning of the First World War in the community Camden NSW raises different questions for different people. The presentation examines the meaning behind the war effort, overseas, at home and today. The representation of the war in the contemporary world has a variety of interpretations from sacrifice to commodification. What the war represents 100 years on it still controversial. The story of Camden and the Great War is very complex. It is not black and white and has many shades of grey. Each layer means different things to different people.
The new museum exhibit "Wedded Bliss: Bridal Wear through the Ages" has opened, showcasing over 40 bridal dresses from the 1870s to the 1980s. The oldest dress belonged to a daughter of one of the town's earliest settlers. The dresses include accessories and some have photos of the brides. There is a special focus on dresses from World War II which had shorter sleeves and less embellishment due to fabric shortages. In addition to the new exhibit, the museum has acquired some new artifacts including a Civil War officer's uniform, letters from soldiers, a Barbie doll collection, and four heirloom quilts found in an antique trunk.
Easter week is a tradition celebrated in March or April in Cuenca, Ecuador. It involves religious processions where people dressed as Nazarenes accompany saints around the city. The processions include Palm Sunday, Vera Cruz Christ Procession, Forgiveness Procession, Silence Procession, Peace and Charity Procession, Road to Calvary Procession, Calvary Procession, Holy Burial Procession, and Resurrection Procession. These processions commemorate the week leading up to Jesus's death and resurrection.
Local news for Stratton & Baunton residents for February 2022.
If you would like to contribute to our March news, send your articles & adverts to strattonnews@gmail.com.
The "Rocket-War" is an Easter tradition on the Greek island of Chios where two neighboring churches, St. Mark and Mother Virgin, annually challenge each other by firing rockets at each other's bell towers from platforms surrounding the churches in an attempt to claim victory. While intended as celebration of Jesus' resurrection, the tradition has resulted in serious injuries over the years from accidents. The municipality has implemented safety measures like protective netting and restricted vehicle access to help protect people and property during the event.
Viscri is a village located in Transylvania, Romania, 40km from Sighisoara. It is known for its fortified church from 1185 and German influences. Prince Charles bought and restored a house in Viscri to help preserve the local way of life. There are several guest houses offering rooms and pensions with traditional decor. Activities in Viscri include mountain biking, truffle hunting, and joining locals with hay stacking.
Quick Scottish History - 12. 10 May - 16 Maymrmarr
This weekly Scottish history newsletter covers several important events from Scottish history that took place each day from May 10th to 16th, including:
- Robert the Bruce's army winning the Battle of Loudon Hill on May 10th, 1307
- John Knox's sermon in Perth helping start the Scottish Reformation on May 11th, 1559
- The first session of the new Scottish Parliament being held on May 12th, 1999
- Mary, Queen of Scots' army losing the Battle of Langside on May 13th, 1568
- The founding of the St Andrews Golf society on May 14th, 1754 (later the Royal & Ancient)
In this presentation the main subject is: the BRIC countries. The different functions of the BRIC countries are explained. I've used information of articles of October 2011.
drill-down, search, sort, group traffic logs
Comprehensive event & traffic reports: pre-defined, custom, scheduled reports
Report format: PDF, HTML
High Availability
Active-passive, active-active, virtual clusters, VRRP support
- On-net/off-net detection and enforcement: apply different security profiles based on
network location
Sub-second failover: failover time <1 second for high availability
- Client software support: Windows, Mac OS X, iOS, Android, Linux
Stateful failover: synchronize session and connection states during failover
- Agentless access: browser-based enforcement without client installation
Configuration synchronization: automatic
Education Writer's Association panel on Moving the Social Media Iceberg at the 2012 National Conference @ University of Pennsylvania. This was my portion of the pre-panel discussion. Thanks to all that attended.
Entasis Architectural Tours / Los AngelesWard Thompson
Entasis Architectural Tours provides private and custom architectural tours in Los Angeles and Southern California for architects and lovers of architecture. See details on my website: www.entasistours.com or contact me at info@entasistours.com.
This document provides information about architectural tours of notable buildings in Southern California led by Entasis Tours. The tours cover a variety of styles, time periods, and locations, including works by famous architects like Frank Lloyd Wright, Richard Neutra, and Rafael Moneo. Entasis Tours offers both half and full day tours of religious structures, homes, civic buildings and more, as well as overnight and helicopter experiences.
Holy Week in Malaga has a long history, taking on its processional format after the city's reconquest in 1487. In the Baroque period, new brotherhoods formed and processions left from temples, rather than brotherhood houses. In 1921, Malaga's Holy Week Brotherhoods Association was created, making it the oldest of its kind in Spain. It was also in the 1920s that Holy Week in Malaga became a popular tourist attraction. Today, two views of Holy Week coexist - the traditional post-war view and a newer view that emerged in the 1970s. The elaborate processions feature ornate floats, brotherhoods in distinctive robes, and bands along the route.
Viscri is a village located in central Romania near Sighisoara known for its fortified church from 1185 and German influences. The village was purchased and restored by Prince Charles in 2006 to preserve the traditional Saxon way of life. Visitors can stay in local guest houses that offer simple, authentic accommodations and locally sourced meals. Activities in Viscri include biking, hiking, truffle hunting, and bear watching in the surrounding forests.
Viscri is a village located in central Romania near Sighisoara known for its fortified church from 1185 and German influences. The village was purchased and restored by Prince Charles in 2006 to preserve the traditional Saxon way of life. Visitors can stay in local guest houses that offer simple, authentic accommodations and opportunities to sample local cuisine. Activities in Viscri include biking, hiking, truffle hunting, and bear watching in the surrounding forests.
My presentation titled Highland Games was a university assignment to present Scotland from a certain point of view. Besides mentioning a few datas about the Games, I thought that pictures are more talkitive in the case of the seperate events.
The Highland Games are events held in Scotland and other countries to celebrate Scottish and Celtic culture and heritage. They originated in the 11th century when the king held races to find his fastest messenger. Highland Scots later used the Games to train for battles. Events at the Games include caber tossing, stone putting, sheaf tossing, hammer throwing, weight over bar, and various traditional Scottish dances accompanied by music mainly featuring bagpipes, fiddles, and harps.
Highland games are an annual Scottish festival celebrating Celtic and Scottish culture through athletic competitions, music, and dancing. Originating in the 11th century as mountain climbing races, Highland games evolved over time. By the 18th century, people began reviving Highland traditions through early games featuring bagpipes, dancing, and sports. The modern form of Highland games was popularized after King George IV's 1822 visit to Scotland, and now features traditional athletics like caber tossing, hammer and stone throwing, bagpipe and dance performances.
Major Derek Coulter, Glasgow and Lanarkshire Battalion ACF.
RSM Chris Keel (cadet).
Drum Major Morgan Danks (cadet).
Support from local cadet forces is critical to Poppyscotland. Major Coulter along with some cadets will talk about their experiences of collecting for the Scottish Poppy Appeal and talk about ways to make the most of the partnership.
The meaning of the First World War in the community Camden NSW raises different questions for different people. The presentation examines the meaning behind the war effort, overseas, at home and today. The representation of the war in the contemporary world has a variety of interpretations from sacrifice to commodification. What the war represents 100 years on it still controversial. The story of Camden and the Great War is very complex. It is not black and white and has many shades of grey. Each layer means different things to different people.
The new museum exhibit "Wedded Bliss: Bridal Wear through the Ages" has opened, showcasing over 40 bridal dresses from the 1870s to the 1980s. The oldest dress belonged to a daughter of one of the town's earliest settlers. The dresses include accessories and some have photos of the brides. There is a special focus on dresses from World War II which had shorter sleeves and less embellishment due to fabric shortages. In addition to the new exhibit, the museum has acquired some new artifacts including a Civil War officer's uniform, letters from soldiers, a Barbie doll collection, and four heirloom quilts found in an antique trunk.
Easter week is a tradition celebrated in March or April in Cuenca, Ecuador. It involves religious processions where people dressed as Nazarenes accompany saints around the city. The processions include Palm Sunday, Vera Cruz Christ Procession, Forgiveness Procession, Silence Procession, Peace and Charity Procession, Road to Calvary Procession, Calvary Procession, Holy Burial Procession, and Resurrection Procession. These processions commemorate the week leading up to Jesus's death and resurrection.
Local news for Stratton & Baunton residents for February 2022.
If you would like to contribute to our March news, send your articles & adverts to strattonnews@gmail.com.
The "Rocket-War" is an Easter tradition on the Greek island of Chios where two neighboring churches, St. Mark and Mother Virgin, annually challenge each other by firing rockets at each other's bell towers from platforms surrounding the churches in an attempt to claim victory. While intended as celebration of Jesus' resurrection, the tradition has resulted in serious injuries over the years from accidents. The municipality has implemented safety measures like protective netting and restricted vehicle access to help protect people and property during the event.
Viscri is a village located in Transylvania, Romania, 40km from Sighisoara. It is known for its fortified church from 1185 and German influences. Prince Charles bought and restored a house in Viscri to help preserve the local way of life. There are several guest houses offering rooms and pensions with traditional decor. Activities in Viscri include mountain biking, truffle hunting, and joining locals with hay stacking.
Quick Scottish History - 12. 10 May - 16 Maymrmarr
This weekly Scottish history newsletter covers several important events from Scottish history that took place each day from May 10th to 16th, including:
- Robert the Bruce's army winning the Battle of Loudon Hill on May 10th, 1307
- John Knox's sermon in Perth helping start the Scottish Reformation on May 11th, 1559
- The first session of the new Scottish Parliament being held on May 12th, 1999
- Mary, Queen of Scots' army losing the Battle of Langside on May 13th, 1568
- The founding of the St Andrews Golf society on May 14th, 1754 (later the Royal & Ancient)
In this presentation the main subject is: the BRIC countries. The different functions of the BRIC countries are explained. I've used information of articles of October 2011.
drill-down, search, sort, group traffic logs
Comprehensive event & traffic reports: pre-defined, custom, scheduled reports
Report format: PDF, HTML
High Availability
Active-passive, active-active, virtual clusters, VRRP support
- On-net/off-net detection and enforcement: apply different security profiles based on
network location
Sub-second failover: failover time <1 second for high availability
- Client software support: Windows, Mac OS X, iOS, Android, Linux
Stateful failover: synchronize session and connection states during failover
- Agentless access: browser-based enforcement without client installation
Configuration synchronization: automatic
Education Writer's Association panel on Moving the Social Media Iceberg at the 2012 National Conference @ University of Pennsylvania. This was my portion of the pre-panel discussion. Thanks to all that attended.
The document outlines plans for a paranormal horror film targeted at teenagers and young adults aged 15+. It will film at a school, using classrooms, the ICT room, English room, and old sports hall as locations. The film will feature a paranormal demon played by Jenni Roberts and two main female characters played by April Collins and Katherine Benton. It will tell the story of two girls who research the urban legend of Bloody Mary at school and decide to play the game in the changing rooms where Mary was bullied and died long ago, awakening her vengeful spirit. Extras will include black and white photos of Bloody Mary found online by one of the characters, a blog about the case, crime
Scotland has a unique culture and traditions that set it apart from England despite being part of Britain. Some key aspects of Scottish culture and tradition discussed in the document include the Scottish national dress of kilts, the national drink of Scotch whisky, tartan patterns associated with Scottish clans, bagpipe music, Highland games, and the legendary Loch Ness Monster. Scotland's history, scenery, customs, and people contribute to its distinct identity and atmosphere within the United Kingdom.
Hall Place & Gardens in Bexley is hosting a free BBC local history event on June 23rd from 10am to 4pm. The event will include talks from historian Michael Wood about the Great British Story TV series, help researching family history from experts, exploring the history of Bexley through artifacts and photos, and learning how to investigate the history of your own home. Attendees can also bring historical objects found in their gardens to be identified. The event is open to those who register for free tickets in advance.
Without further ado, we wish you a lot of fun while diving into the variety of opportunities that Edinburgh has to offer, and hope that we provide a good splash of anticipation for your next big adventure.
This document discusses the conversion of Anglo-Saxons to Christianity in the 6th-7th centuries CE and its consequences. It led to the emergence of Hiberno-Saxon artistic styles, the promotion of literacy in Latin and Old English, and the mingling of church and state. Important illuminated manuscripts from this period included the Book of Durrow, Lindisfarne Gospels, and Book of Kells. Archaeological sites discussed include Sutton Hoo, which contained an elaborate ship burial, and the Prittlewell burial, possibly of the East Saxon king Sæberht.
This document summarizes an exhibition of artists' books held in partnership between the Puget Sound Book Artists organization in the United States and the Centre for Fine Print Research at UWE Bristol. The exhibition displays 60 works by 38 regional artists from the Puget Sound area, and features a wide variety of artistic styles and materials. It aims to foster artistic growth and creativity through mentoring between established and emerging artists. The exhibition is titled "Bridging the Water" to represent the connection being made between artists from opposite sides of the Atlantic through the shared art of the book.
Coatbridge is a town in Scotland with a population of 41,000 people. It was built on mining industries like coal, iron, and steel. Coatbridge is home to Scotland's noisiest museum. Glasgow is Scotland's largest city with a population of almost 600,000 people. It contains Scotland's oldest house, Provand's Lordship from 1471, and St. Mungo's Cathedral from the 12th century. Edinburgh is Scotland's capital city. Important Scottish holidays and traditions are discussed, including St. Andrew's Day on November 30th and Burns Night on January 25th to celebrate poet Robert Burns. The document concludes with the author sharing details about their life, education, interests and travels.
Top.20 the best places of edinburgh pptinna fedoriv
The document lists 20 of the best attractions in Edinburgh, Scotland. Some of the top attractions mentioned include the National Museum of Scotland, Edinburgh Castle, and the Kelvingrove Art Gallery & Museum. Scotland saw over 32 million visits to visitor attractions last year, demonstrating the wealth of fascinating historical, cultural, and outdoor sites throughout the country.
The document discusses various Scottish festivals and celebrations. It begins by explaining that Hogmanay is the Scottish word for New Year's Eve and is celebrated from December 31st until January 1st with events like singing Auld Lang Syne, visiting neighbors, exchanging gifts, and fireworks. Burns Night is celebrated on January 25th in honor of Scottish poet Robert Burns and involves reciting his poetry, eating haggis and neeps (turnips), and having whiskey. The Highland Games are festivals held throughout the year celebrating Scottish/Celtic culture through athletic competitions, pipe band performances, dancing, arts/crafts, and food. The Edinburgh Festival occurs annually in August and brings together several subsidiary festivals focused
The document provides information about ticket offers for various performances at the Assembly Rooms Fringe and The Stand Comedy Club during the first week of the Edinburgh Fringe Festival in August 2012. Readers of Scotland on Sunday can receive 2-for-1 tickets for select shows. The offers are subject to availability and some performers may opt out. Tickets must be booked online by the specified deadlines. The performances include plays, comedy acts, music, and cabaret shows.
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.
Welcome to our Heritage Workshops and Lectures programme for Spring 2014! We have a HUGE selection of different activities and talks this year, so why not dive in and discover more about life in centuries past?
This presentation is devoted to a wonderful country with its exciting culture and traditions.
Robert Burns made up an amazing poem about Scotland:
My heart's in the Highlands, my heart is not here,
My heart's in the Highlands a-chasing the deer -
A-chasing the wild deer, and following the roe;
My heart's in the Highlands, wherever I go.
The document announces an exhibition called Reflections showcasing contemporary glass art, including work from an artist residency. It also lists a series of complimentary events from April 30th to May 8th related to glass art, science, and history. Events include presentations on the residency, demonstrations of glass engraving and lamp working techniques, talks on the history and analysis of glass and window glass, and film screenings. Many events are free while some require booking or have a fee. The exhibition and events aim to explore the theme of Glass, Water, Art, and Science.
Scotland is a country located north of England that has a long and storied past. It has diverse landscapes ranging from the rugged highlands and islands to the large cities of Edinburgh and Glasgow. The people of Scotland take pride in their Scottish heritage which is reflected in traditions like wearing kilts and speaking the Gaelic language. Scotland offers a variety of activities for visitors like hiking through empty hills, fishing on lochs, and learning about historic battles and figures that shaped the country.
This document provides an orientation for volunteers at the Royal BC Museum. It summarizes the history and facilities of the museum, including its first curator from 1886 to 1904 and the buildings that make up the museum complex. It outlines the museum's mission to explore and share the human and natural history of British Columbia. It also describes the volunteer benefits, standards of conduct, and safety procedures for volunteers.
Scotland's capital is Edinburgh. Scottish whiskies are renowned worldwide, and traditional Scottish dishes include broth Scoth. Queen Elizabeth II is the Queen of Scotland. Christianity is the official religion, with the largest denominations being Presbyterian, Roman Catholic, and other Christian faiths. Bagpipe music is an important part of Scottish Gaelic culture, divided into styles for large gatherings and small groups. The national motto is "Nemo me impune lacessit", meaning "No one provokes me with impunity". The Loch Ness Monster is a legendary creature believed by some to inhabit Loch Ness. Kilts made of tartan patterns are part of traditional Scottish men's dress. Scottish folk music includes plough songs,
Scotland's capital is Edinburgh. Scottish whiskies are renowned worldwide, and traditional dishes include broth Scoth. Queen Elizabeth II is the Queen of Scotland. Christianity is the official religion, with the largest denominations being Presbyterian, Roman Catholic, and other Christian faiths. Bagpipe music is deeply rooted in Scottish Gaelic culture and divided into styles for large gatherings and small performances. The national motto is "Nemo me impune lacessit", which means "No one provokes me with impunity". The Loch Ness Monster is a legendary creature that some believe inhabits Loch Ness in the Scottish Highlands. Kilts are the traditional dress of Scottish men and boys, typically made of tartan wool and worn
In Lothian on the southern shore of the Firth of Forth, around a majestic castle, we find the capital of Scotland. A city that uniquely embodies the history and culture of its country.
This guide will lead you through the contorted streets where you can discover something new behind every corner.
After trying all the possibilities this city has to offer in every sector, you will realize that Edinburgh Castle is surrounded by as much greatness as it has on its own.
Team CTR
es una presentación de notebook para la pizarra digital sobre Escocia para alumnos de segundo y tercer ciclo de primaria. Al exportar a power point se han perdido algunos efectos y enlaces..
Unveiling the Future of TV- Eternal IPTV Trends in 2024.pdfXtreame HDTV
As we step into 2024, the landscape of television continues to evolve rapidly, and Eternal IPTV is at the forefront of this transformation. With technological advancements and changing viewer preferences, IPTV (Internet Protocol Television) is reshaping how we consume entertainment. Eternal IPTV, known for its diverse and high-quality streaming options, is setting new trends that will define the future of TV.
SERV is the ideal spot for savory food, refreshing beverages, and exciting entertainment. Each visit promises an unforgettable experience with daily promotions, live music, and engaging games such as pickleball. Offering five distinct food concepts inspired by popular street food, as well as coffee and dessert options, there's something to satisfy every taste. For more information visit our website: https://servfun.com/
How Many Universal Studios Are There in the World_.pdfTrending Blogers
Discover the world of Universal Studios with theme parks in five locations globally: Hollywood (USA), Florida (USA), Japan, Singapore, and Beijing (China). Each park offers unique attractions and immersive experiences based on popular films and TV shows. From the magical world of Harry Potter to thrilling rides like Transformers and Jurassic Park, Universal Studios parks provide unforgettable adventures for visitors of all ages.
Taylor Swift: Conquering Fame, Feuds, and Unmatched Success | CIO Women MagazineCIOWomenMagazine
From country star to global phenomenon, delve into Taylor Swift's incredible journey. Explore chart-topping hits, feuds, & her rise to billionaire status!
Party Photo Booth Prop Trends to Unleash Your Inner StyleBirthday Galore
Are you planning an unforgettable event and looking for the best photo booth props to make it a memorable night? Party photo booth props have become essential to any celebration, allowing guests to capture priceless memories and express their personalities. Here, we'll explore the hottest party photo booth prop trends that will unleash your inner style and create a buzz-worthy experience with Birthday Galore!
For more details visit - birthdaygalore.com
Frank Woods: A Philosophy of Brutality and Brotherhood!Rodney Thomas Jr
#SSAPhilosophy #Philosophy #FrankWoods #CallOfDuty #GamingPhilosophy #Brotherhood #WarriorSpirit
In today's video, we explore the intense and gripping philosophy of one of the most resilient and tough-as-nails soldiers in the Call of Duty series—Frank Woods. Join me as we journey through the life and philosophy of Frank Woods, a character who embodies the raw power of brutality tempered by the unbreakable bonds of brotherhood. Whether you're a fan of Call of Duty or someone interested in the deeper philosophical themes of warfare and loyalty, this video will offer you a unique perspective on one of gaming's most iconic soldiers.
Link to video: https://youtu.be/CRudRp7HA-M
1. A short film documentary to reflect
Humanity and Solidarity
2. Title: Leningrad – Not Forgotten
KnightRider Media Productions (independent)
Duration – 26 minutes
Suggested Transmission Time 10.30pm, regular
time for short documentaries on BBC1 Scotland
Format – Single DV camera – on location in
Glasgow and St. Petersburg
Target audience – All of Scotland and history
enthusiasts – mid to senior generations
3. The aim of the programme is to explain a
virtually unknown story and an historic event
that took place in Scotland between 1941 and
1943
The purpose is to educate the audience
(particularly in Scotland) of the events and the
availability of viewing the product at the
Mitchell Library in Glasgow
4. An act of humanity and solidarity was instigated
in Airdrie, Scotland in 1941 with over 6000
signatures and messages of support sent to the
beleaguered city of Leningrad, following Hitler’s
quest to take the city as a military stronghold.
Under terrible conditions, the women of Leningrad
responded with an album of gratitude, filled with
poems, lithographs and messages.
A remarkable and priceless piece of history is
housed in the Mitchell Library in Glasgow, which
very few Scottish residents are aware of.
5. Film presenter in Glasgow’s Mitchell Library
with contributors to the story
Film and interview Siege survivors and curator
at St. Petersburg’s Peter and Paul Fortress
6. Scottish presenter and
broadcaster
Confirmed to present
programme
Has a genuine interest
Minimal fee
7. Wilma Stark
Daughter of Harry
Walker, member of the
committee who
instigated the Scottish
Album
Absolute passion and
knowledge of events
8. Karen Cunningham
Head Librarian at the
Mitchell
Library, Glasgow
Has passion and
knowledge of
presenting facts of the
Leningrad Album
9. Surviving ladies from
Airdrie:
Helen Jessop
Kay Blair
Janet Morrison
Contributed to the
Scottish Album
Received the Leningrad
Album
Recollection of events
10. Margaret Reader
English/Russian
Interpreter
Anglo/Russian
Liaison
Has experienced Siege
conditions
Curator at Peter and
Paul
Fortress, St.Petersburg
11. Survivors of the
Leningrad Siege explain
what it meant to the
beleaguered city to
receive messages of
support.
12. Monica Brestov - presenter
Irina Romanova - camera
Carina Stepstak – sound
All experienced production
specialists
Filming and audio
interviews to be conducted
in St. Petersburg and sent
back for post production
16. KAREN CUNNINGHAM IS AN
EXPERT ON IT’S HISTORY FACTUAL INFORMATION
A piece of Scottish
History
Little known about in
Scotland and the UK
Stored in the Mitchell
Library, Glasgow
Beautifully illustrated
and well preserved
Available for
viewing, by
appointment
17. Low budget
Estimated 1 days filming each (both Scotland
and Russia)
Minimal post production – Editing and
finalisation in Glasgow
Presenter and all contributors confirmed
No competition – research has shown that no
similar programme has been or is forecasted to
be made by competitors or other mainstream
broadcasters
18. Presenter, Guest and Administration fees
- £550
Filming – (Russia and Glasgow) - 2 days @ £300
- £600
Post Production – final production and editing
- £500
Allowance for additional costs
- £300
Total Budget for Project - £1950