An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in Buckinghamshire, Volume 1 - South
The Royal Commission on Historical Monuments of England survey, covering the southern half of the county, including the towns of Amersham, Beaconsfield and Slough and covering Eton College.
An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in Hertfordshire
The Royal Commission on Historical Monuments of England survey, covering the whole of the county; notable monuments include Hatfield House and St. Albans Abbey.
An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in City of York, Volume 2 - The Defences
The Royal Commission on Historical Monuments of England survey, covering the Defences of the City of York. The survey covers the post-Roman period to the present and has particular emphasis on the city's walls. Two castles are described: York Castle and the Old Baile; however this coverage is treated as supplementary to the Victoria County History volume on The City of York, which is also available on British History Online.
An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in City of York, Volume 1 - Eburacum, Roman York
The Royal Commission on Historical Monuments of England survey, entirely dedicated to Roman York, known as Eburacum. The volume covers roads, military and civilian sites, burials, inscriptions, glass and other fragments of Roman York.
Francesca Nurlu
Francesca Nurlu, SFU Student Bursary Recipient shares that without having received funding from a generous donor, her education at SFU would not have been possible.
English Bites. Moon Lantern
Durada: 5 min. Vídeo. Australian Network.
Find out if there are other ways of saying sit down and light up as Chloe celebrates the Moon lantern festival a long way from home. 
educ@conTIC. Audioexperiencias Lectoras
Durada: 33 min. Vídeo. educacontic.es CC 3.0.
En aquest programa parlarem sobre el podcast com a recurs educatiu per conèixer una de las experiències d'aula amb més èxit, tant per l'impacte al seu centre educatiu com per la quantitat de continguts generats per l'alumnat. Ens referim a les
Slade Lectures 2009: Week 3: Naturalism: Flexibility or Failure of Style?
Third lecture from the series "Style versus the State: Naturalism and Avant-gardism in Third Republic France, 1880-1900" given by Professor Richard Thomson as part of the annual Slade Art Lectures. Richard Thomson, Watson Gordon Professor of Fine Art, University of Edinburgh, gave the Slade Lectures 2009 in naturalism and style in early Third Republic France. This series of podcasts has been released to coincide with the publication of Professor Thomson's book on this subject: Art of the Actual:
New Approaches to the Origin of Life - Scientific and Theological
Dr Christopher Southgate : Seminar
Take Ten: the religious beliefs of ten famous scientists
Prof. Bob White : Course
The Genius of Michael Faraday
Sir John Meurig Thomas : Seminar
Genetic and Cellular Complexity: A Critique of Intelligent Design
Dr Denis Alexander : Course
No Job For A Woman: Insights into the Manufacture of Explosives and Shell Filling in the First World
In response to the shortage of munitions hampering military operations in France, in 1915 the British Government embarked on a programme of factory building unparalleled in history. This talk explores the construction of the major explosives and shell filling factories, the conditions within and the part played by "Tommy's Sisters" in their operation.
Scholarship students show the impact of Opportunity Vanderbilt
Sabre Rucker grew up just a few miles from the Vanderbilt campus in East Nashville. Despite her successes in high school, her dreams of “black and gold” seemed out of reach. But Opportunity Vanderbilt made her dreams real. Her story is featured in a new video on Opportunity Vanderbilt, the university’s initiative to replace allkeep reading »
9/11: Attack on the Wires
What happens when one of the worst terrorist attacks in history strikes the densest cluster of networks on the planet? How did the largest communications provider in the United States handle the surge in demand? Despite surviving earthquakes, hurricanes and other man-made and natural disasters, the staff at AT and T struggled to cope with the flood of calls that followed the tragic events of September 11th. Over the course of the day they handled in excess of 400 million calls as people in Ameri
#246: Where's your compassion? Generation Y and the new empathy deficit Dr Azouz Begag: From Shanty Town Kid to Government Minister in France English & Linguistics: Poetry with a Pulse - Rhian Gallagher Question and Answer session with His Holiness, the Dalai Lama CTPI & NCPACS: Holy Wars and Holy Peacemaking: The Dangerous Myth of Religious Violence
Dr. Azouz Begag, France’s best-known writer of Algerian immigrant origin, former Minister for Equal Opportunities, sociologist, novelist, and screenplay writer, speaks about his journey from shanty town kid to government minister in France. He talks of his passionate commitment to social emancipation for ‘young ethnics’ in France through education and political engagement. 2 August 2013
Rhian Gallagher is a poet whose writing has been widely anthologised. She won the New Zealand Post Book Award for Poetry in 2012 for her second collection of poems, Shift. 14 February 2013
His Holiness, the Dalai Lama has travelled to more than 62 countries spanning 6 continents. He has met with presidents, prime ministers and crowned rulers of major nations. He has held dialogues with the heads of different religions and many well-known scientists. In his first visit to the University of Otago, His Holiness answers nominated questions presented by the University’s students and staff. 11 June 2013
This is an open forum presented by the Centre for Theology and Public Issues and the National Centre for Peace and Conflict Studies. Professor Murray Rae, Professor Kevin Clements, Dr Mai Tamimi and Professor Richard Jackson discuss the dangerous myth of religious violence. Chaired by Professor Andrew Bradstock. 1 August 2013
