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'>Z'?^p?y TOME VIII. ir 1935. //(jiy ^if •,. No. 1/2 INTERNATIONAL REVlfew OF POULTRY SCIENCE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE WORLD'S POULTRY SCIENCE ASSOCIATION EDITOR: Dr. B. J. 0. TE HENNEPE ROTTERDAM (Holland) This Review is free fo all members of the World's Poultry Science Association. All subscriptions should be sent to the Editor: Dr. B. J. C. te Hennepe, Rotterdam, or to the Secretary- Treasurer: Dr. G. F. Heuser, Cornell University, Ithaca, N.y., U.S.A. SUBSCRIPTIONS. $5.00 annually in advance. The personal membership of the W.P.S.A. per amounts to $5.00 For affiliated societies ,, „ $25.00 year ADVERTISEMENT RATES. One page, per issue $12.00 Half page, per issue $7.00 Special attention is called for BREEDERS' ADVERTISEMENTS which are now fixed on $1000 per full page, during 1 year. TOME VIII. 1955. No. 1/2. INTERNATIONAL REVIEW OF POULTRY SCIENCE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE WORLD'S POULTRY SCIENCE ASSOCIATION EDITOR: DR. B.J. CTEHENNEPE ROTTERDAM (Holland) Published by: Frifz PfenningstorfF, Berlin W 57 FOREWORD to the First Number of the Eîgth Volume. I herewith have the honour to offer you Vol. 8, No. 1/2 of the Inter- national Review. In the seven Volumes published since 1928 summaries have been given of numerous publications dealing with poultry. In spite of the crisis there is no decrease in the number of publications regarding poultry, but I am sorry to say, owing to lack of finances, I have not recently been able to review and publish articles as quickly as I should like to, after their appearance. Mean while large quantities of material have been published in the years referred to, of which the following table will give you an idea: nggs ana Breeding Nutrition Diseases Table Poultry General Total Vol. I 1928 31 40 123 67 261 Vol. II 1929 49 77 164 80 370 Vol. ill 1930 74 89 235 45 136 579 Vol. IV 1931 89 122 317 56 119 703 VoLV 1932 26 54 364 39 58 541 Vol. VI 1933 130 157 363 65 182 895 Vol. VII 1934 149 161 114 68 147 639 548 700 1680 271 789 3988 As you will see from the list published in each number, the Review Is already being exchanged for about 100 periodicals dealing with poultry. From other sources about 50 scientific periodicals are placed at my dis- posal. I am therefore not afraid to state that the Review gives fairly faithful reflection of all world literature on the subject of poultry. I am in regular receipt of publications both from Scientific Insti- tutions and Laying Trials but the work would be still more complete if readers would give greater support, in the form of sending literature they publish themselves or of which they hear. The International Review fills the periods between the World's Con- gresses, and during these periods tries to keep up and to strengthen the contact between scientific investigators. The cost of publishing the Review is heavy and it is therefore of great importance that every reader should do his utmost to win new members for the World's Poultry Science Association. The World's Congress to be held in Berlin in August 1936 is rapidly approaching. A large staff of experts in Germany are working very hard on the preparations and I hope to be able to keep readers posted regarding the progress made. I hope that, with the aid of all those interested, we shall be able in the coming Volume to improve oiu: work and so come nearer to the object of the Review, namely: "The centralization of scientific data and the distribution thereof over the whole world." 2* THE WORLD'S POULTRY SCIENCE ASSOCIATION and the PREPARATION FOR THE VP^WORLD^S POULTRY CONGRESS AT BERLIN, 3P* July to 9*^ August, 1936. After various conferences with the German Congress Comîttee, of which the president of the World's Poultry Science Association, ProL A. Ghigi, is vice-president and the undersigned a member, it was decided, after consulting the president, to call a meeting of the European Members of Council in Berlin on the occasion of the ''Grüne Woche" (Green Week) in that city* The following circular was then sent to the members of Council. Meetings of the Council of the World's Poultry Science Association, Berlin* Sunday, 27ih January 10 a. m. A. Start from Hotel Kaiserhof to the Exhibition-grounds where the World's Poultry Exhibition will be held (Messeamt Kaiserdamm) ; B. Visit to the Agriculture Exhibition **Grüne Woche*' (Green Week); C. Lunch in the Restaurant of the Radio-Tower; D. 15 p. m. Meeting of Council, Hotel Kaiserhof, Wilhelmplatz. Agenda: 1. Report over 1934 by the President ; 2. Report over 1934 by the Editor of the '*International Review"; 3. Discussion about the Internafîonal-Congress and Exhibition to be held July 31th—Aug. 10th in Berlin ; 4. Report of the Committee for the Révisai of the Constitution ; 5. Discussion about the International Committee for the Regulation of Laying Trials; 6. Discussion about the edition of an international list of technical terms for poultry breeders; 7. Report on the cooporation with the Office International des Epizootics at Paris. Monday, 28th January 9,30 a.ni. A» Visit fo the Building where the Congress will be held (Preußenhaus, formerly House of Parliament); B. Sight Seeing in Berlin; C 15 p.-m. Meeting of Council, together with the Executive Committee of the Congress at the Ministry of Agriculture, Wilhelmstraße 72, Berlin ; D. At 20 p. m. Dinner in Restaurant Kroll offered by the German Con- gress'Committee. The Minister of Agriculture Exc, Walther Darré will preside at table. As these meetings will be of great importance I hope many members of Council will be present. We took these dates as one of the largest and most famous agri- culture shows of the Continent will be held during that time, the so called "Grüne Woche" (Green Week). Every year this exhibition attracts nearly 300,000 visitors from several countries to Berlin. During this show the international horse-riding competitions (Reit- und Fahrtumier) will be held, where the best teams from many countries meet each other. The Congress-Committee offers to all members of Council a free entrance-ticket during the days of the show. On Monday morning there will be a meeting of the Executive- Congress-Committee together with Professor Ghigi and Dr. te Hennepe, who were elected as members of this committee. For the meeting in the afternoon 15 p. m. at the Ministry of Agri- culture the Executive-Committee of the Congress asked me to invite all Members of Council of the W. P. S. A. All members of Council can stay at the Hotel Kaiserhof. This hotel is situated in the centre of Berlin quite near the Ministries and the Congress Building. The prices of the rooms are 11 Mark with bath, 8 Mark without bath. Travelling from foreign countries into Germany now is cheap while foreigners can buy so called "Travelling-Marks", "Reise-Marken" at a price of about one shilling English. We shall now have the opportunity to discuss various questions with the Executive Congress-Committee, to see the Exhibition-grounds and the beautiful Congress-rooms in the Prussian House of Parliament (Preußenhaus). Enclosed you will find in separate cover a prospectus of the "Grüne Woche". I hope to be able to forward you within few days a draft of the preliminary Program of the Congress, so that we can discuss this in our meeting in Berlin. I shall be pleased to know as soon as possible, if you will attend these meetings, so that I can book rooms for you at the hotel and shall also be pleased to give you all further information about travelling to Berlin which you may desire. Faithfully Yours, B. J. C. te Hennepe. Official invitations for the Congress are sent off by the German Government by means of their ambassadors in your countries by the 10th of December. Please write to me by return of post, if your govern- ment received the invitation. Sunday, 27. January. A* B. The exhibition was visited under the guidance of the following members of the Con- gress Committee: DnBose, DnKûthe, DnKupsch, Dr. Schulz, Mn PfenningstorfL During this visit Prof. Ghigi and Dr. te Hennepe were asked to broadcast a talk for the German radio dealing with the coming world's congress and exhibition. C. The lunch at the restaurant in the radio tower, which is situated at a height of 50 metres in the centre of the exhibition grounds was very pleasant. From the hall one obtains a splendid view of the exhibition grounds and of Berlin and its surroundings. The lunch was offered jointly by the City of Berlin and the Management of the Exhibition both represented by Dr.Wischek, Director of the Exhibition Grounds. Dr.Wischek welcomed the Members of Council to the town where the 6th World's Congress is to be held and Prof. Ghigi answered on behalf of the World's Poultry Science Association. D. Meeting of the Members of Council, Present: Prof. Ghigi, Chairman; Sir Edward Brown, England ; Mr. Percy Francis, England; Prof. Lesbouyries, France; Mr. Kock, Denmark; Mr. Mosimann, Switzerland; Dr. Kaufmann, Poland; Dr. Cortis, Italy; Mr. Vetter, Germany ; Dr. Filler, Germany; Dr. te Hennepe, Holland. Invited as representatives of the German Congress Committee: Dr. Kûthe of the State Food Ministry, Dr. Lûthge, Dr. Kupsch and Dr. Schulz. Interpreter: Dr. Schmidt of the German Foreign Office. The following Members of Council gave notice of absence: Dr. Hühner, Austria; Prof, de Blieck, Holland; Prof.
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    1980s !1 Eurovision Song Contest 1988 Björn Nordlund !1 Björn Nordlund 10 juni 2018 1988 Ne Partez pas sans moi Eurovision, sida !1 Björn Nordlund 10 juni 2018 1988 Suddenly it happens For you all whom read all the pages my number one song each year not exactly celebrate grand success. So all of a sudden it happens my favorite song ended up as number one, and lets face it… WOW, who knew anything about Celine Dion back in 1988? The Swiss entry, ”Ne partez pas sans moi” stole the crown this year at the end of the voting, thanks to Yugoslavias jury for some reason agreed with the French singer Gerard Lenorman that his entry was of the same class as ”My way” (”Comme d´habitude”). And I can imagine that the UK singer Scott Fitzgerald was a bit surprised over the outcome. In ans case, not only Celine Dion started her way to success this year, also Lara Fabian entered, but for Luxembourg. So how did my list compare to the final result this year. We had some really good entries but 1988 must be seen as a middle year even if songs like ”Pu og peir”, ”Nauravat Silmät muistetaan”, ”La chica que yo quiro” and ”Ka du se hva jeg sa”. Sweden sent our number one musical star Mr Tommy Körberg who went from the stages of the London musical scene to Eurovision (his second try) and for Swedish media it was all in the bag, Eurovision from Sweden 1989.. It turned out to be very wrong and the Swedish delegation blamed Tommys bad cold and voice problems.
  • Calvinism and the Arts: a Re-Assessment

    Calvinism and the Arts: a Re-Assessment

    Durham E-Theses Calvinism and the arts: A re-assessment Joby, Christopher Richard How to cite: Joby, Christopher Richard (2005) Calvinism and the arts: A re-assessment, Durham theses, Durham University. Available at Durham E-Theses Online: http://etheses.dur.ac.uk/2873/ Use policy The full-text may be used and/or reproduced, and given to third parties in any format or medium, without prior permission or charge, for personal research or study, educational, or not-for-prot purposes provided that: • a full bibliographic reference is made to the original source • a link is made to the metadata record in Durham E-Theses • the full-text is not changed in any way The full-text must not be sold in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. Please consult the full Durham E-Theses policy for further details. Academic Support Oce, Durham University, University Oce, Old Elvet, Durham DH1 3HP e-mail: [email protected] Tel: +44 0191 334 6107 http://etheses.dur.ac.uk Abstract Calvinism and the arts: A re-assessment Although many believe John Calvin had a negative attitude towards the arts, particularly visual art, my contention is that we find within his writings and the development of the Reformed tradition a more positive attitude to the arts than has hitherto been recognized. In chapters one and two, I look in detail at Calvin's own writings. I begin by examining exactly what type of visual art he rejected and what type he affirmed. I then look at how his eschatology and epistemology, particularly his use of the metaphor of mirror, allow us to argue for the placing of certain types of art within Reformed churches, notably history and landscape paintings.