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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mercy%20College%20School%20of%20Business
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Mercy College School of Business
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Mercy College School of Business.
There are 6,611 undergraduates on its 66-acre campus. For the 2019–20 academic year, tuition and fees totaled $19,594. The graduate business school had 59 students and an 80% acceptance rate in 2019. The MBA program's admission rate in Fall 2019 was 64%. Mercy College School of Business' MBA program has been ranked among the best online MBA programs by U.S. News & World Report. Other graduate programs of Mercy College's School of Business have also been ranked among the best by U.S. News & World Report. The MBA program of Mercy College School of Business has also been listed in Princeton Reviews Best 296 Business Schools.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mercy%20College%20School%20of%20Business
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Mercy College School of Business
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Mercy College School of Business. History
Although Mercy College had offered courses in business since the 1950s, the School of Business started offering graduate courses in business in the late 1980s. The business school is a member of the Association of Management Consulting Firms.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mercy%20College%20School%20of%20Business
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Mercy College School of Business
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Mercy College School of Business. Admissions
Admissions decisions are made on a holistic basis that considers academic record, standardized test scores, accomplishments outside of the classroom, recommendations, and essays. For graduate admission, a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college with a minimum 3.0/4.0 GPA is required. The graduate business school had a 68% acceptance rate in 2017. The MBA program's admission rate in Fall 2019 was 64%.
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54814510
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mercy%20College%20School%20of%20Business
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Mercy College School of Business
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Mercy College School of Business. Departments
Public Accounting
Business Administration
Human Resource Management
Organizational Leadership
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mercy%20College%20School%20of%20Business
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Mercy College School of Business
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Mercy College School of Business. Centers
Strategic Consulting Institute
Center for Entrepreneurship
Center for Business Communication
Center for International Business
Women's Leadership Institute
Lifepath Coaching Institute
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54814510
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mercy%20College%20School%20of%20Business
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Mercy College School of Business
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Mercy College School of Business. MBA program
The School of Business's MBA program comprises a curriculum of 57 credits. The core curriculum includes courses such as Corporate Finance, Financial Accounting, Managerial Statistics, Managerial Economics, Leadership, Operations Management, and Marketing Strategy. Part of the MBA program includes the Strategic Consulting Institute, where students participate in consulting projects with Fortune 500 companies. In addition to the traditional MBA program, Mercy offers a "MBA Turbo Program" which allows students to attend free classes for approximately one month to earn class waivers totaling 21 credits.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mercy%20College%20School%20of%20Business
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Mercy College School of Business
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Mercy College School of Business. Facilities
The School of Business is located on Mercy College's main campus in Dobbs Ferry, New York, as well as in Manhattan and Bronx.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mercy%20College%20School%20of%20Business
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Mercy College School of Business
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Mercy College School of Business. Notable alumni
Gregory H. Williams, 27th President of the University of Cincinnati (2009 to 2012) and the 11th President of the City College of New York (2001 - 2009).
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EUROAVIA
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EUROAVIA
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EUROAVIA.
The European Association of Aerospace Students (EUROAVIA) is a European-based students' initiative, whose main fields of activity are aerospace, engineering and adjacent fields. EUROAVIA was founded in 1959 and is governed by Dutch law.
This association represents the interests of over 2000 students from 42 Local Groups (Affiliated Societies) in 18 countries from all over Europe, counting over 2000 members in total.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EUROAVIA
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EUROAVIA
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EUROAVIA.
EUROAVIA works to develop current and future leaders promoting the EUROAVIAn Spirit, a set of common values based upon hard work, innovation, cultural awareness, teamwork, and international networking.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EUROAVIA
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EUROAVIA
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EUROAVIA.
Being both a non-political and non-profit association, EUROAVIA is managed exclusively by voluntary students with its various activities and projects entirely financed by membership fees, sponsorship, and participation fees.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EUROAVIA
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EUROAVIA
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EUROAVIA.
The main goal of all the activities that are organized from EUROAVIA is the strengthening of the connection between the students and the aerospace industry and also to stimulate its members to become aware and familiarize themselves with the traditions and the culture of the countries that compose the association. EUROAVIA also aims to internationally represent European aerospace students and promote European cooperation in the aerospace field by providing opportunities for its members to meet, exchange and learn at all levels.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EUROAVIA
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EUROAVIA
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EUROAVIA. History
In 1956, a group of students in Aachen, Germany, was inspired by the idea of founding an association that could gather all the European Aerospace students together. In 1958, they came together with students from Delft, Paris, and Pisa and decided to make a call for other students for a general meeting.
In this meeting, there were 30 students from 10 universities in 4 different countries. The official statutes were presented and accepted on 16 March 1959. EUROAVIA began its work officially on 1 May 1959.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EUROAVIA
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EUROAVIA
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EUROAVIA.
1960 marked the first business year of the association, under the guidance of the first International Board represented by the Local Group of Aachen. The first president, Jean Roeder saw his dream brought to life with the birth of EUROAVIA. The first year brought together students from several countries in Europe and managed to bridge a gap with the industry.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EUROAVIA
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EUROAVIA
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EUROAVIA.
In 2013, EUROAVIA geographically expanded its borders outside Europe when Adjunct Member Kourou joined the association. Furthermore, in September 2016, the association welcomed a new Prospective Adjunct Member from Egypt, Zewail City, connecting Aerospace engineering students from all over the world.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EUROAVIA
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EUROAVIA
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EUROAVIA. Structure
EUROAVIA today is composed of three fundamental pylons: the International Board, the Affiliated Societies and the Working Groups.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EUROAVIA
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EUROAVIA
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EUROAVIA. The International Board
The International Board (IB) is the board of directors of EUROAVIA, elected every year during a congress. They represent the association at the international level and are responsible for the general functioning of the association. The IB is formed by at least 3 members: President, Secretary, Treasurer and Executive Members. The powers, duties and responsibilities of the International Board are defined in the EUROAVIA Statutes and Bylaws.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EUROAVIA
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EUROAVIA
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EUROAVIA. Affiliated Societies
EUROAVIA is an international student association with multiple Local Groups across Europe that spread and live the EUROAVIA spirit, a set of common values based upon hard work, innovation, cultural awareness, teamwork and international networking. Today, EUROAVIA counts 39 local groups, in 18 countries for a total of more than 2000 members.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EUROAVIA
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EUROAVIA
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EUROAVIA. Working Groups
Working Groups are formed by volunteering members from local groups and are responsible for accomplishing and maintaining international projects for benefit of all EUROAVIA members.
There are 9 Working Groups: Affiliated Societies, Communication, Business Relations, Design, Human Resources, Information Technology, International Events, Statues & Bylaws, EUROAVIA Training System. The role of each one is described as follows:
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EUROAVIA
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EUROAVIA
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EUROAVIA. - Affiliated Societies:
The Affiliated Societies Working Group was established during EMEAC 2011 in Lisbon in order to increase the efficiency of communication between Affiliated Societies and the International Board. After EMEAC 2015 in Sevilla, a restructuring of this WG was required and this WG got divided into three different departments: the Board of Presidents Unit (BoP), the Search & Rescue Unit (SaR) and the EUROAVIA Expansion Unit (EAX).
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EUROAVIA
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EUROAVIA
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EUROAVIA. - Communication:
This Working Group is responsible for: designing the communication strategy along with the IB, promoting the social media of EUROAVIA, updating the News Section on the EUROAVIA website, write the EUROAVIA Newsletter and Magazine. This WG is divided into three units: Social Media Unit, Website & Blog Unit and Press Unit.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EUROAVIA
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EUROAVIA
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EUROAVIA. - Business Relations:
The task of the Business Relations Working Group is to help the International Board in establishing and maintaining communication with third parties, to manage the Marketing Strategy of EUROAVIA International and to communicate with the other WGs in order to develop all material needed and online platforms. The Business Relations Working Group is also responsible for handling the relations with the collaborating Affiliated Societies and supporting the local level of EUROAVIA by transferring their knowledge and by working along with them to increase the number of partners, at the local and international level. Business Relations Working Group is divided into units and subunits to ensure a good detachment of tasks and responsibilities among its members.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EUROAVIA
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EUROAVIA
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EUROAVIA. - Design:
The Design WG has the responsibility to manage the corporate identity, design brochures, design promotional material & commercials, manage the design of the website, design merchandise, develop the EUROAVIA webshop project and adapt the ticketing system developed by the IT WG for better management of the requests.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EUROAVIA
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EUROAVIA
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EUROAVIA. - Human Resources:
As EUROAVIA gets bigger, the management of its workforce becomes more and more challenging. Firstly, the Working Groups are in constant need of new members for satisfying their workload demands. Consequently, the need to train these freshmen might take lots of resources from the correspondent WG.
Furthermore, members can find great benefits as they are the main asset in which companies are interested. Providing these partners with profiles and CVs will bring relevant opportunities for both sides. After looking at the big picture we came to the conclusion that the creation of a new working group that could give an effective solution to these problems was necessary: the Human Resources Working Group.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EUROAVIA
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EUROAVIA
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EUROAVIA. - Information Technology:
The Information Technology Working Group (ITWG) is a team of enthusiastic EUROAVIAns responsible for all the technological and communication tools of the association. They are responsible for maintaining and improving the website, the e-mailing system for all the members, working groups and the International Board, the Central Archive and all the cloud-based documents sharing systems, the official templates of EUROAVIA, and so on. Moreover, the IT WG is responsible for supporting the Local Groups with any IT request such as improving their website, providing them personalized e-mail addresses or a Sharepoint team site. All the activities of the IT WG can be included under two main groups: the website and Microsoft Office 365.
The website is the central point for all EUROAVIA members and for any person who might be interested in knowing better what EUROAVIA is about. On this website, you will always be able to find the most updated information about our association and our activities, plus all the opportunities we offer to our members. Microsoft Office 365 is an online suite that includes Exchange (the mailing system), SharePoint (team website and cloud systems) and Lync (professional video-conferencing tool). Read more about Microsoft Office 365 and how you can benefit from it.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EUROAVIA
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EUROAVIA
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EUROAVIA. - International Events:
The International Events WG works to ensure high-quality international events in EUROAVIA by supporting the Affiliated Societies involved in the organisation of such events. There are many types of international events, each focusing on developing specific aspects, and all of them are organised by one of our Affiliated Societies. International events are the true core of EUROAVIA, the moment when the EUROAVIA spirit gets instilled in every participant and, for those few days, the dream of our founding fathers becomes extremely clear. This is why the International Events WG is one of the most active and most important in EUROAVIA! Organising an international event is not an easy task. It requires time, energy and commitment, not to mention a strong and cohesive team willing to work together for several months. EUROAVIA international events, then, must respect some minimum quality standards reported in article 3.5 of the EUROAVIA Bylaws. It is for all these reasons that the International Events WG was founded during EMEAC 2011 Lisboa, to support (prospective) Affiliated Societies in the fulfilment of these projects. During the years, the International Events WG has also acquired additional tasks and responsibility, bringing it to have three main areas of responsibility.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EUROAVIA
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EUROAVIA
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EUROAVIA. - Statutes & Bylaws:
The task of the Statutes and Bylaws Working Group is to make sure that the official Statutes and Bylaws of EUROAVIA are up to date and adequately meet the contemporary needs of the association, to help finance EUROAVIA activities and structural costs through active use of the European Commission funding platform, and to keep up to date on opportunities and due procedure for European Funds by coordinating the preparation of proposals for amending EUROAVIA Statutes and Bylaws and distributing them to all (Prospective) Affiliated Societies/ (Prospective) Adjunct Members in due time before a Congress, renewing the agreements between EUROAVIA and foundations linked to EUROAVIA while observing compliance with EUROAVIA interests, assisting the International Board in negotiating with new partners for collaborations, sharing, with the International Board, the task of preparing and reviewing the necessary documents before the final agreement with the prospective partner, ensuring new agreements are complying with EUROAVIA interests, actively communicating with collaborating/partner entities in the gathering of European Grants information, increasing EUROAVIA’s understanding of European Grants mechanisms, opportunities and due procedures and submitting applications for structural costs financing through European Grants.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EUROAVIA
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EUROAVIA
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EUROAVIA. - EUROAVIA Training System:
EUROAVIA Training Systems main goal is to deliver soft skills formation to EUROAVIA members. Doing so, enables all members to develop themselves. The responsibilities of this WG are: scheduling the new training, tracking the training delivered, managing the trainers travel support requests, planning the future Formation Workshops/Train-New-Trainers events and planning the future of the EUROAVIA Training System.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EUROAVIA
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EUROAVIA
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EUROAVIA. International Events
The International Events of EUROAVIA are generally organized by a Local Group in coordination with the other organs of the association. All members are invited.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EUROAVIA
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EUROAVIA
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EUROAVIA. Air Cargo Challenge (ACC)
The Air Cargo Challenge is an aeronautical engineering competition that is held every two years. The main objective is to design and build a radio-controlled aircraft that is able to fly with the highest possible payload according to the rules established in the competition regulations. This event allows participants to improve both their technical and soft skills.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EUROAVIA
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EUROAVIA
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EUROAVIA. Congresses
The Congresses are EUROAVIA's legislative body. Their aim is to present the plans for the next business year, to set goals as well as elect the future representatives. Two mandatory meetings are held every year: the EMEAC (Electoral Meeting of the EUROAVIA Congress) and the AMEAC (Annual Meeting of the EUROAVIA Congress). Any other supplementary meeting is called ExMEAC (Extra Meeting of the EUROAVIA Congress).
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EUROAVIA
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EUROAVIA
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EUROAVIA. Fly-In
Fly-in are non-technical events during which the hosting Affiliated Society shows and promotes the aerospace culture of its area. People from different local groups get together and take part in several activities, sharing their culture and spirit.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EUROAVIA
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EUROAVIA
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EUROAVIA. Symposia
Symposia are technical events that, through lectures, workshops, visits to laboratories and companies, aim at developing one specific topic. Participants are given the unique chance to improve their knowledge and expertise of the topic the symposium focuses on.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EUROAVIA
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EUROAVIA
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EUROAVIA. Train New Trainers (TNT)
Train New Trainers is a genuine EUROAVIA project which aims to implement the Internal Training System of EUROAVIA. It is the product of the Innovation and Development WG and the IE WG will support the organization of the event.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EUROAVIA
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EUROAVIA
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EUROAVIA. Formation Workshop (FoWo)
Formation Workshop is EUROAVIA's internal training event with the main goal to increase the quality of EUROAVIAn operations. The Formation Workshop shall take place in the first half of every business year and is exclusively for EUROAVIA members.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EUROAVIA
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EUROAVIA
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EUROAVIA. Rocket Workshop (RoWo)
Rocket Workshop is an international event that focuses on enhancing the technical abilities of the participants, whilst stimulating teamwork. Contestants learn to communicate efficiently, to deal with a time limit, with the ultimate goal of designing and building a rocket.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EUROAVIA
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EUROAVIA
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EUROAVIA. Airbus Sloshing Rocket Worskshop
The Airbus Sloshing Rocket Workshop is a competition in which teams are tasked to design, build and fly a low-cost reusable rocket that is destabilized by the movement of water stored within an unpressurized tank. The design shall incorporate passive and/or active control mechanisms and its performance is a key aspect of the design in order to maximize range, time of flight, and liquid payload capacity.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EUROAVIA
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EUROAVIA
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EUROAVIA. Sponsors
Airbus
BDLI
Lilium GmbH
EDU opinions
IT Aerea
Wrike
Valispace
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EUROAVIA
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EUROAVIA
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EUROAVIA. International Space University
International STEM Awards
Council of European Aerospace Societies
Think Young
Global Management Challenge
PEGASUS
Junior Enterprises Europe
European Institute for Industrial Leadership
SIMSCALE
CVA
IFISO
iSpace School
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54814519
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/R%C3%BAben%20Vinagre
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Rúben Vinagre
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Rúben Vinagre.
Rúben Gonçalo da Silva Nascimento Vinagre (born 9 April 1999) is a Portuguese professional footballer who plays as a left wing-back for Sporting CP on loan from Wolverhampton Wanderers.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/R%C3%BAben%20Vinagre
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Rúben Vinagre
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Rúben Vinagre. Early career
Born in Charneca de Caparica, Almada, Lisbon metropolitan area, Vinagre had two spells in the academy of Sporting CP before joining Ligue 1 club Monaco on 12 June 2015. After spending his first season with the youth side, he signed a professional contract.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/R%C3%BAben%20Vinagre
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Rúben Vinagre
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Rúben Vinagre. Club career
In August 2016, a deal was agreed for Vinagre to be loaned to LigaPro side Académica to gain experience, but FIFA, whose approval was required due to the player being under 18, refused to sanction the deal. After an unsuccessful appeal, he returned to his parent club without making any competitive appearances.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/R%C3%BAben%20Vinagre
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Rúben Vinagre
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Rúben Vinagre. Wolverhampton Wanderers
Vinagre agreed to a new deal with Monaco in June 2017, running until summer 2022. Shortly after, he moved on loan to English side Wolverhampton Wanderers for the upcoming season. He made his senior debut on 8 August in a 1–0 win against Yeovil Town in the first round of the EFL Cup. He scored his first goal in professional football on 30 September, the third of his team's 4–0 away victory over Burton Albion in the Championship.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/R%C3%BAben%20Vinagre
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Rúben Vinagre
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Rúben Vinagre. Club career
After their promotion to the Premier League as champions, Vinagre signed a five-year-contract for an undisclosed fee on 30 June 2018. The subsequent recruitment of Jonny meant that he was primarily used as a back-up, but still made 17 appearances (21 in all competitions) as they qualified for the UEFA Europa League through a seventh-place finish; his first league match took place on 11 August 2018, when he came on as a late substitute in the 2–2 home draw with Everton.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/R%C3%BAben%20Vinagre
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Rúben Vinagre
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Rúben Vinagre. Club career
Vinagre made his European debut on 25 July 2019, in Wolves's 2–0 home win over Crusaders in the Europa League second qualifying round, closing the score in injury time. With Jonny seriously injured, he totalled 13 games in the team's run to the quarter-finals, where they were ousted by eventual winners Sevilla.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/R%C3%BAben%20Vinagre
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Rúben Vinagre
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Rúben Vinagre. Club career
On 5 October 2020, Vinagre moved to Olympiacos of the Super League Greece on a season-long loan, with an option to make the deal permanent. However, after failing to impose himself at the Pedro Martins-led squad, mainly due to injury problems, he joined Famalicão also on loan, rejoining former Wolverhampton teammates Leonardo Campana and Bruno Jordão. He made his Primeira Liga debut for the latter on 8 January 2021, starting in a 1–4 home loss to Porto.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/R%C3%BAben%20Vinagre
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Rúben Vinagre
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Rúben Vinagre. Club career
Vinagre was loaned to Sporting on 9 July 2021, with a buying option.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/R%C3%BAben%20Vinagre
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Rúben Vinagre
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Rúben Vinagre. International career
Vinagre contributed five appearances as Portugal won the 2016 UEFA European Under-17 Championship in Azerbaijan, following a penalty shoot-out defeat of Spain. He helped the under-19s to the same achievement two years later, playing the entire 4–3 extra-time victory against Italy in Seinäjoki.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/R%C3%BAben%20Vinagre
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Rúben Vinagre
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Rúben Vinagre. Club career
On 11 October 2018, Vinagre won his first cap at under-21 level, in a 9–0 rout in Liechtenstein in the 2019 European Championship qualifiers.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/R%C3%BAben%20Vinagre
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Rúben Vinagre
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Rúben Vinagre. Sporting CP
Supertaça Cândido de Oliveira: 2021
Taça da Liga: 2021–22
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/R%C3%BAben%20Vinagre
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Rúben Vinagre
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Rúben Vinagre. Individual
UEFA European Under-17 Championship Team of the Tournament: 2016
UEFA European Under-19 Championship Team of the Tournament: 2018
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/R%C3%BAben%20Vinagre
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Rúben Vinagre
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Rúben Vinagre. 1999 births
Living people
People from Almada
Portuguese footballers
Association football defenders
AS Monaco FC players
Premier League players
English Football League players
Wolverhampton Wanderers F.C. players
Super League Greece players
Olympiacos F.C. players
Primeira Liga players
F.C. Famalicão players
Sporting CP footballers
Portugal youth international footballers
Portugal under-21 international footballers
Portuguese expatriate footballers
Expatriate footballers in Monaco
Expatriate footballers in England
Expatriate footballers in Greece
Portuguese expatriate sportspeople in Monaco
Portuguese expatriate sportspeople in England
Portuguese expatriate sportspeople in Greece
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Niall%20Ennis
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Niall Ennis
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Niall Ennis.
Niall Nathan Michael Ennis (born 20 May 1999) is an English professional footballer who plays as a forward for Plymouth Argyle.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Niall%20Ennis
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Niall Ennis
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Niall Ennis.
He has represented England at under 16, 17, 18 and 19 levels.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Niall%20Ennis
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Niall Ennis
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Niall Ennis. Career
Born in Wolverhampton, Ennis is a youth product of hometown club Wolverhampton Wanderers. In November 2015 he signed a three-year professional contract to come into effect after his 17th birthday. He suffered a fibula fracture in January 2016 that kept him out of action until the summer.
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Niall Ennis
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Niall Ennis.
He was part of Wolves' pre-season preparations for the 2016–17 campaign (scoring twice), but did not make a first-team appearance during the season proper after suffering another fibula fracture in November 2016.
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Niall Ennis
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Niall Ennis.
On 26 July 2017, he moved on a season-long loan to League One side Shrewsbury Town. He made his senior debut for the club on 8 August in an EFL Cup first round defeat at Nottingham Forest, starting and playing 83 minutes of the 2–1 loss. On 5 September, it was revealed Ennis had suffered yet another long-term injury, this time to his knee, putting him out of action for an estimated four to six months.
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Niall Ennis
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Niall Ennis.
On 5 February 2019, Ennis made his first-team début for Wolverhampton Wanderers in an FA Cup fourth round replay against his former team Shrewsbury. He replaced Ivan Cavaleiro as an 88th-minute substitute in the 3–2 win at Molineux.
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Niall Ennis
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Niall Ennis.
On 2 August 2019, Ennis signed a new contract to remain linked to Wolves until 2022. He was then loaned back to League One for the season, this time to Doncaster Rovers alongside Cameron John. On 24 August, he scored his first senior goal, a 25-yard strike to open a 2–1 home win over Lincoln City.
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Niall Ennis
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Niall Ennis.
On 16 October 2020, he joined Burton Albion on a season-long loan deal. However, on 5 January 2021, he was recalled by Wolverhampton.
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Niall Ennis
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Niall Ennis.
On 18 January 2021, Ennis joined League One side Plymouth Argyle on a permanent basis, for an undisclosed fee, signing a two-and-a-half year deal.
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Niall Ennis. 1999 births
Living people
Footballers from Wolverhampton
English footballers
England youth international footballers
Association football forwards
Wolverhampton Wanderers F.C. players
Shrewsbury Town F.C. players
Doncaster Rovers F.C. players
Burton Albion F.C. players
English Football League players
Black British sportspeople
Plymouth Argyle F.C. players
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suomen%20kronikka
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Suomen kronikka
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Suomen kronikka.
Suomen kronikka (lat. Chronicon Finlandiae, eng. The Chronicle of Finland) is a chronicle written in the 1670s describing the history of Finland up to the middle ages.
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Suomen kronikka
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Suomen kronikka.
The writer is unknown, but the most likely candidate is painter Elias Brenner. He was a known patron of Finns and Finland and his stages of life support the possibility. If Brenner is the author of the chronicle, it was written between 1672 and 1674. The original chronicle was published in Latin in 1728 by Christian Nettelblad.
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Suomen kronikka.
The chronicle was aimed at creating a great past to Finns who were still under Swedish rule. This is possibly the reason that it was printed only after the death of the author (if Brenner, 1717) and the fall of the Swedish empire (1721).
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Suomen kronikka.
The author mainly uses sagas and historians as sources of the chronicle, such as Saxo Grammaticus, Bartholomeus Anglicus, Johannes Magnus, Olaus Magnus, Anders Bure, Michael Wexionius and Snorri Sturluson.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Typhoon%20Janis%20%281992%29
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Typhoon Janis (1992)
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Typhoon Janis (1992).
Typhoon Janis, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Gloring, was an early-season typhoon that struck Japan during August 1992. An area of disturbed weather formed near Pohnpei in late-July 1992, and after an increase in thunderstorm activity, a tropical depression developed on August 3. After passing near Guam, Janis tracked generally westward, and on August 5, the storm was believed to have attained typhoon intensity. After intensifying at a brisk pace, Janis attained peak intensity on August 6 near Okinawa. Thereafter, the typhoon began to weaken and accelerate as it recurved towards Kyushu, where it made landfall on the next day. Land interaction took its toll on the typhoon as it tracked northeast, paralleling the western coast of Honshu. On August 9, Janis transitioned into an extratropical low over Hokkaido.
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Typhoon Janis (1992)
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Typhoon Janis (1992).
Five fishing boats sank offshore Taiwan, where one fisherman was killed, and six others were listed missing. Typhoon Janis was the second of two consecutive systems to move over the Japanese archipelago, with Tropical Storm Irving proceeding it. Nationwide, twelve fatalities were reported and another was initially reported as missing. Sixty-seven others sustained injuries. A total 1,561 houses were destroyed while 1,508 others were flooded. In addition, 47 ships and were damaged. Strong winds and torrential rains resulted in 350,000 customers losing power. An eight-hour suspension of high speed rail to Kyushu stranded over 20,000 people at Hiroshima Station. Greater than 80 domestic flights in Kyushu were cancelled, leaving an estimated 45,000 travelers stranded. Damage was estimated at ¥74 billion ($584 million USD).
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Typhoon Janis (1992)
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Typhoon Janis (1992). Meteorological history
After tracking towards the west-northwest during its early stages, Typhoon Janis turned towards the north-northeast and passed east of Okinawa. The JTWC estimated that Janis leveled off in intensity. However, the JMA estimates that Janis was still strengthening, and did not attain its highest intensity until 18:00 UTC on August 6, when the agency reported winds of and a barometric pressure of . After its peak intensity, the typhoon began to weaken and accelerate as it recurved towards Kyushu; this turn was correctly predicted by the JTWC. At the time of landfall on Kyushu late on August 7, the JTWC and JMA estimated winds of and respectively. Over Kyushu, land interaction took its toll on the typhoon, and the JTWC and JMA downgraded Janis to tropical storm intensity on August 8. The tropical storm moved to the northeast, paralleling the western coast of Honshu. At noon on August 9, Janis transitioned into an extratropical low over Hokkaido. It was lasted noted by the JMA around noon on August 13 near the International Date Line.
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Typhoon Janis (1992)
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Typhoon Janis (1992). Guam and Taiwan
During its formative stages, Jannis brought winds gusting to and 64 mm (2.25 in) of rain in 24 hours to the island of Guam, but caused no major damage. As Janis passed to the east of Taiwan, one fisherman was killed, and six individuals were missing when 8 m (26 ft) waves sank five fishing boats.
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Typhoon Janis (1992)
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Typhoon Janis (1992). Japan
The typhoon dropped heavy rainfall across much of the Japanese archipelago, across western and northern portions of Japan. A peak rainfall total of was observed at Nagaoka District. A peak hourly rainfall total of was observed in Ube. Meanwhile, a peak daily precipitation total of fell in Kuraoka. A wind gust of was recorded in the city of Makurazaki. An airport at Amami Oshima measured winds of and gusts of . Kadena Air Base reported maximum winds of , gusting to . The Marine Corps Air Station Futenma observed peak winds of and wind gusts of gust of .
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Typhoon Janis (1992)
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Typhoon Janis (1992). Impact
All transportation was cancelled on Okinawa and the storm resulted in ¥27.4 million in damage. A total of 8,293 households lost power in Tokushima Prefecture, and 25 roads were damaged in 156 location. Nearly of crops were damaged. Prefecturewide, damage was estimated at ¥1.87 billion. A 54-year-old farmer near Susaki was killed when he was struck by a falling rock. Across Kōchi Prefecture, two people were wounded. Roads were damaged in 145 spots and of crops were damaged. A total of 19,855 houses in 17 municipalities, including Susaki, suffered a blackout after falling trees downed power lines. Damage in the prefecture exceeded ¥2.86 billion. Twenty-four flights were cancelled to and from Takamatsu Airport. A total of 964 homes lost power while 220 others were destroyed. Five people were hurt in Ehime Prefecture. Nearly 45,000 households lost power and almost of crops were damaged, amounting to ¥1.85 billion. An 83-year-old woman from Kagoshima Prefecture was killed in the storm when a taxi was overturned by high winds. Twenty-four people were injured and sixty homes were damaged. Flooding and landslides forced 500 people to evacuate from the slopes of Mount Unzen. Five people were wounded and sixteen individuals lost their homes in Oita Prefecture. Damage estimates were placed at ¥15.1 billion. Elsewhere, damage in Saga Prefecture totaled to ¥2.15 billion. Strong winds injured eight people in Fukuoka Prefecture, including three by falling glass. Twenty-eight homes were damaged and ten were destroyed. Damage was estimated at ¥20.6 billion.
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Typhoon Janis (1992)
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Typhoon Janis (1992). Impact
On Honshu, of crops were damaged in Wakayama prefecture, which was estimated at ¥461 million. Three people sustained injuries and twenty-five homes were damaged in Hyōgo Prefecture. A total of 120 dwellings were damaged or destroyed and roads were damaged in 189 spots. Across five cities, nearly 13,000 lost power. Damage was estimated at ¥710 million. A total of 917 power lines were downed in Hiroshima Prefecture. Forty flights were cancelled at the Hiroshima Airport while roads were damaged at more than locations. Across the southern portion of the prefecture, 19 landslides happened. Additionally, 428 homes were damaged and 25 other houses were destroyed. Damage estimates reached ¥2.11 billion. Heavy rain caused rivers alongside the Japan National Route 315 to overflow its banks, which resulted in street flooding. A total of 165 homes were damaged in Yamaguchi Prefecture. Damaged was estimated at ¥1.08 billion. Five people were killed in Kyoto Prefecture, including two swimmers that drowned offshore. Twenty-two trains were cancelled on the afternoon on August 9 in Tottori prefecture. Further north, lightning strikes led to 5,500 units losing power in Wakabayashi-ku, 1,300 others on Ōshima Island, and 1,300 others on Yamamoto. Six dwellings were damaged in Aomori Prefecture. There, 12 roads were damaged and 2,556 power units were knocked out. Seventy trains were cancelled in Hokkaido Prefecture. A total of 101 homes were damaged and 53 were destroyed, which resulted 437 homeless individuals. Sixty households were ordered to evacuate by officials. Damage there was roughly ¥7.2 billion.
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Typhoon Janis (1992)
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Typhoon Janis (1992). Impact
Typhoon Janis was the final of two successive systems to move over the Japanese archipelago, with Tropical Storm Irving proceeding it. Nationwide, twelve fatalities were reported and another was initially reported as missing. Sixty-seven others sustained injuries. A total 1,561 houses were destroyed while 1,508 others were flooded. Moreover, 47 ships and were damaged. High winds and torrential rains caused the temporary loss of electricity to 350,000 homes across the southernmost of Japan's four main islands. An eight-hour suspension of high speed rail to Kyushu stranded over 20,000 people at Hiroshima Station. Over 80 domestic flights in Kyushu were cancelled, which left an estimated 45,000 travelers stranded. Monetary damage totaled ¥74 billion (US$584 million).
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martin%20Luserke
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Martin Luserke
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Martin Luserke.
Martin Luserke (3 May 1880 in Schöneberg near Berlin, Prussia, German Reich – 1 June 1968 in Meldorf, Holstein, Germany) was a progressive pedagogue, a bard, writer and theatre maker. He was one of the leading figures of German progressive education and a precursor of outdoor education. As his distinguished achievement counts the integration of community theatre into school and youth work. It was also integrated in German Youth Movement.
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Martin Luserke
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Martin Luserke. Family and Youth
He was one of three sons of the construction expert Carl Friedrich Wilhelm Luserke (1851–1931) and his wife Amalie Elisabeth Luserke (1855–1942), née Lindhorst. She originated from Westphalia, whereas the Luserke family originated from Breslau, Silesia. Both were Pietists. His siblings were his older brother, Johannes Fridrich Wilhelm (* 6. April 1877 in Berlin; † 4. April 1949 in Dresden), and his younger brother, Otto Karl Gottfried Luserke (* 19. November 1887 in Berlin). From his father's side the men had been carpenters for generations. His father worked his way up from a builder to a construction supervisor and became an architect who worked as an examination administrator at public works service of Berlin.
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Martin Luserke
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Martin Luserke.
During his childhood, Martin Luserke got the chance to become acquainted with the port of Hamburg, the river Elbe and the German coast along the North Sea and the Baltic Sea. Via sailboat and steamboat he got to know the East Frisian island Spiekeroog and Heligoland in the German Bight. According to his mother's memoirs he very early felt attracted to the Sea. His parents refused to let him go to the Sea.
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Martin Luserke
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Martin Luserke.
Starting at the age of ten, he read works by Friedrich Schiller, at the age of thirteen those written by William Shakespeare, Goethe und Ibsen, all comprehensively and passionately. Reportedly he had his first contact with a stage at Schauspielhaus Berlin where he watched the drama William Tell by Schiller. The play fell short of his high expectations so he was badly disappointed. Later this experience might have been an influence on his own conceptions of theatre works.
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Martin Luserke.
In the age of fifteen, he broke with his family. The catalyst was a moment when his mother burnt his Shakespeare books which he had read secretly.
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Martin Luserke.
In 1908, he married Marie Anna "Annemarie" Elisabeth Gerwien (1878–1926). He met her through his work for Freie Schulgemeinde (= Free School Community) in Wickersdorf where she worked as a matron. She was the daughter of Prussian Oberstleutnant (= Lieutenant Colonel) Paul Vincenz Gerwien (* 7 December, 1843 in Neisse; † 12 September, 1923 in Dresden). The couple got four children, one girl and three boys: Ursula (* 20 January, 1910 in Wickersdorf; † 1987), Klaus (* 6 October, 1912 in Wickersdorf), Heiner (* 4 August, 1914 in Wickersdorf) und Dieter (* 15 September, 1918; † 17. February 2005). Between 1938 and 1968 Auguste Schwarting became Luserke's housekeeper.
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Martin Luserke. Education
He became a pupil of the Herrnhuter Brüdergemeine in Berlin. When he was fifteen, his parents sent him to Herrnhuter Lehrerseminar in Niesky, Lusatia, to become a teacher. Between 1900 and 1904 he worked as an elementary teacher at Pädagogium Niesky. There he got estranged from Pietism which he found cold-hearted. He moved to Thuringia and studied Mathematics and Philosophy at Friedrich Schiller University Jena.
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Martin Luserke.
In 1905 he made a field excursion to Brittany, where he hiked for several months through the remains of Celtic culture of Stone Age. Via the lecture of a bard on the island of Molène he got inspired to use oral and written tradition like myths, sagas and legends for his own work. He also travelled to Italy and Egypt.
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Martin Luserke.
He got influenced by his academic teachers, the Nobel Prize winner Rudolf Christoph Eucken, Ernst Haeckel, Wilhelm Rein and later by Hermann Lietz. Luserke's ideas about an idealized lifelike education to develop an attitude can be traced back to them. Disappointed from academic teaching programme and classical pedagogy he dropped out of university in 1906.
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Martin Luserke.
In 1931 Luserke completed a mate's certificate in Leer, East Frisia.
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Martin Luserke. 1906: D.L.E.H. Haubinda
At Easter 1906 he joined Hermann Lietz and started to work as a teacher at Deutsches Landerziehungsheim (D.L.E.H.) in Haubinda, Thuringia. Three years before there had been a controversy about the admittance of Jewish pupils. According to Walter Benjamin (1892–1940) only Luserke and Gustav Wyneken (1875–1964) formed an opposition against the daily military drill at this school. Its resulting conflict with the administration ended with a secession of both teachers.
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Martin Luserke. 1906–1925: Freie Schulgemeinde Wickersdorf
Together with so-called pedagogic rebels like Gustav Wyneken, Paul Geheeb (1870–1961) and August Halm (1869–1929) in autumn 1906 Luserke founded the Freie Schulgemeinde in the small town Wickersdorf near Saalfeld in Thuringian Forest. Whereas Wyneken is described more as a theoretician the practitioner Luserke is considered to be the one who added substantial stimulus. His conception of a didactics which offered immediate hands-on-experience influenced several other pedagogues like Hans Alfken (1899–1994). In Wickersdorf Luserke worked with Hans-Windekilde Jannasch (1883–1981), Peter Suhrkamp (1891–1959) and Bernhard Uffrecht (1885–1959). Right from the school's foundation he started to perform community theatre. His stage work was based on William Shakespeare. His first play Blut und Liebe (= Blood and Love) which is performed in many schools until today, is a Grotesque based on Hamlet.
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Martin Luserke. 1906–1925: Freie Schulgemeinde Wickersdorf
Between 1910 and 1914 and again between 1922 and 1925, he served as the school's principal. From 1914 to 1918 he served as a soldier in World War I. In 1917 he got severely wounded in France and became a POW. His head injury marked him for life so he always wore a cap. Influenced by German Revolution of 1918–19 he was one of the authors (along with George Bernard Shaw) of a book series by Marxist Karl Korsch (1886–1961). In his book Luserke opted for a socialist ethics of work which should follow common interests.
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Martin Luserke. 1906–1925: Freie Schulgemeinde Wickersdorf
In school pedagogical conflicts with Gustav Wyneken were persistent. Wyneken was part of several paedophile scandals and later got sentenced. Some other teachers also were paedophiles. Luserke, Rudolf Aeschlimann (1884–1961) and Dr. Paul Reiner (1886–1932) first formed a so-called triumvirate in opposition to Wyneken and his followers. It resulted not only in a polarization but in a development of factions which divided teachers, employees and pupils. Luserke decided to found a new school "at the border of the habitable world". Aeschlimann, Fritz Hafner (1877–1964), Luserke and Reiner together with their families including eleven children plus employees and sixteen of their pupils moved to the North Sea and settled on Juist Island in East Frisia.
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Martin Luserke. 1925–1934: Schule am Meer
On 1 May 1925, Luserke founded Schule am Meer (= School by the Sea), where he established the first and only theatre building of a German school. The unique project primarily spanned a group of five school buildings which were planned in 1929 by Berlin-based architect Bruno Ahrends. The theatre was erected between 1930 and 1931. It was used for community theatre, the school's choir and the school's orchestra, conducted by composer and pianist Eduard Zuckmayer (1890–1972), the older brother of famous writer Carl Zuckmayer who visited and worked at Schule am Meer. With their pupils Luserke and Zuckmayer went on tour through major German cities like Berlin, Cologne or Stuttgart to perform on stages where they got very positive critics in the newspapers. Heinrich Meyer started his career at Schule am Meer, Hans Hess, Walter Georg Kühne, Felicitas Kukuck, and Beate Uhse belonged to its pupils. The school created a botanical garden right in the dunes of the sandbank and developed eleven vegetable gardens for self-supply. In the school's workshops detailed ship models were built as well as seakeeping sailboats (dinghy cruisers) but also parts to built up wooden shacks. Its sports programme included gymnastics and cold baths in the sea, athletics, boxing, fistball, association football, handball, field hockey, ice skate, prisonball and sailing. When Luserke's renowned school was closed in spring 1934 due to Nazi Gleichschaltung (= Nazification) and Antisemitism he decided to work as a free writer.
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Martin Luserke. Krake ZK 14
In the Netherlands he bought the old Dutch fishery vessel ZK 14, which he named Krake (= octopus). Henceforward he deployed it as his floating poet's workshop to sail the shallow waters of the coastal regions of The Netherlands, Germany, Denmark, Southern Norway and Southern Sweden. In the harbours he opened his ship for tale-telling and readings. Mostly young people visited his ship, some attended during trip sections. One of the later well-known listeners and passengers was Beate Uhse, one of his former pupils. In 1935 he got awarded with Literaturpreis der Reichshauptstadt Berlin (= literature award of Reich's capital Berlin) for his historic novel Hasko which was published in German, Dutch and French. He also wrote his most favourite book Obadjah und die ZK 14 and a Viking trilogy.
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Martin Luserke. Meldorf, Holstein
At the end of 1938, he went off board to settle in Meldorf, Holstein. There he continued his work as a free writer. His most successful books were published during the 1930s and 1940s. Several of his books were also printed for army postal service of German Wehrmacht (army and navy) during World War II.
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Martin Luserke. Krake ZK 14
Luserke cannot be described as toeing the Nazi party line. Instead, his ideal and book topics were in some extent similar to Völkisch movement. His literary work was mostly fiction with a revival of Norse mythology, Breton legends and Continental Germanic mythology so it contains no Nazi propaganda. Nevertheless, it matched some popular Völkisch and Nazi topics which was convenient during dictatorship to get accepted as a professional writer.
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Martin Luserke. Krake ZK 14
Between 1947 and 1952, he got a teaching assignment at Meldorfer Gelehrtenschule (founded in 1540) where he introduced his community theatre again. There he named his fully developed play as Meldorfer Spielweise which he characterized as a special style of community theatre. From the start all participants are involved in the play's development. Actors, musicians, handcrafter and technicians are part of a team which composes, writes poetry and thinks about elements like dance, singing, period costumes, signs and symbolism, technical effects. Along the way Luserke's most appreciated activities helped to save the school's survival which was endangered after WWII.
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Martin Luserke. Krake ZK 14
Luserke also held advanced training courses for youth group leaders at Jugendgruppenleiterschule in Bad Harzburg-Bündheim. In 1955 he completed his late work about his Shakespeare studies Pan-Apollon-Prospero which got published in 1957. He died in the age of 88 and got buried in Hage, East Frisia, next to his wife Annemarie.
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Martin Luserke. Krake ZK 14
In 2018 his descendants abandoned his grave. However, his gravestone was brought to the East Frisian island of Juist in the North Sea and placed there in the cemetery on the island in 2019.
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Martin Luserke. Awards and distinctions
1935 – 1st Prize of Literaturpreis der Reichshauptstadt Berlin (= Literature Award of Reich capital Berlin) for the novel Hasko (published in German, Dutch and French)
1950 – Honorary Member of Schleswig-Holstein writer's assembly
1954 – Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany for his community theatre work
1958 – Friedrich Hebbel Award
1960 – Golden Medal awarded by University of Kiel
1986 – As a permanent loan the state library of Kiel gave Luserke's furnishings to Heimatverein Juist. Since then it is exhibited in Sibje House on Juist Island.
1987 – On 4 May a commemorative plaque was attached to his home at 37, Jungfernstieg in Meldorf
2010 – Next to his home at 37, Jungfernstieg in Meldorf a new commemorative plaque was installed
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aminat%20Yusuf%20Jamal
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Aminat Yusuf Jamal
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Aminat Yusuf Jamal.
Aminat Yusuf Jamal (born 27 June 1997) is a Nigerian-born Bahraini athlete specialising in the 400 metres hurdles. She represented her adopted country at the 2017 World Championships without reaching the semi-finals. Earlier that year she won two medals at the 2017 Islamic Solidarity Games.
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Aminat Yusuf Jamal
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Aminat Yusuf Jamal.
Her personal best in the event is 56.90 seconds set in Baku in 2017.
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54814668_0_0
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54814668
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arun%20Alagappan
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Arun Alagappan
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Arun Alagappan.
Arun Alagappan is an American businessman. He is the founder and president of Advantage Testing, Inc., a scholastic test preparation and tutoring agency.
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54814668_0_1
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54814668
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arun%20Alagappan
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Arun Alagappan
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Arun Alagappan. Early life and education
Alagappan was raised in Queens, New York and attended the United Nations International School. His father, Alagappa Alagappan, worked at the United Nations and was the founder of the Hindu Temple Society of North America, establishing the first traditional Hindu Temple in the US.
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