DOCSLIB.ORG

Лови Момент, Студент! №2(2) / 15.11.2012

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Лови Момент, Студент! №2(2) / 15.11.2012 Кафедра английской филологии Round the world: “A charming blend of city…” Выпуск 2 (2) 15.11.2012 2 Лови момент, студент! №2(2) / 15.11.2012 Вот и наступил ноябрь… несмотря на то, что в это время, казалось бы, все надежды на тепло, солнце, свет и радость гаснут вместе с короткими зябкими деньками, студенты особенно любят этот месяц! Ноябрь – это месяц, когда на землю выпадает первый молоденький и нестойкий снежок. Ноябрь – это время, наполненное радостью и снежными мечтами. Ну, и конечно, именно в ноябре нас ждут такие замечательные события как День рождения университета и День студента! От всей души поздравляем всех студентов, аспирантов, преподавателей и сотрудников университета с приближающимися праздниками! Желаем успехов и творческих свершений! Редакция Кто же такой настоящий студент? Современный студент- самое выносливое, терпеливое, крепкое физически и морально существо, которое сможет все перенести. Студент успевает и заниматься, и гулять. Студент-Homo sapiens, который вечно хочет спать, кушать, веселиться и всегда нуждается в финансовой поддержке. Студент, у которого есть все, - счастливый студент! Студент - это состояние души! Узнавала студенческие тайны Шувал М. Лови момент, студент! №2(2) / 15.11.2012 3 СТУДЕНТ РОКУ 2012 ТИ СТУДЕНТ? Маєш багато досягнень та успіхів? Бажаєш стати кращим і одержа- ти ПРИЗ 1000 долл.США? Тоді, бери участь у конкурсі «СТУДЕНТ РОКУ 2012». Для участі у конкурсі студент подає такі документи: анкета учасника, фото, скан- копія залікової книжки, ессе на тему «Мої плани на майбутнє» та на тему «Мої ре- форми: що я хотів би змінити у ВНЗ, в якому навчаюся.», один рекомендаційний лист, скан-копії дипломів інших конкурсів та змагань. Документи подаються в період з 20 вересня 2012 до 25 грудня 2012 року включ- но. Більш детальну інформації щодо подачі документів та участі у конкурсі можна діз- натися на сайті: http://www.seredafoundation .org/nashi-proekty/osvita/student-roku-m- harkiv/. З усіх питань можна звертатися на пошту: [email protected]. Спонсором та організатором конкурсу виступає адвокат Середа Артем Вікторович. Партнером проекту є ТОВ «АУРУМ І ЮСТАС» Міжнародна Правова Група. Використовуйте усі можливості для досягнення успіху! V Міжнародна науково-методична конференція Студентська наукова конфе- „Методичні та психолого-педагогічні проблеми ренція «The student researcher викладання іноземних мов на сучасному етапі” in the modern psychological space» 30 листопада 2012 року в Запрошуємо вас взяти участь у роботі V Міжнародної Харківському національному науково-методичної конференції „Методичні та психоло- університеті імені В.Н. Каразіна го-педагогічні проблеми викладання іноземних мов на на факультеті психології відбу- сучасному етапі”, яка відбудеться на кафедрі методики та деться англомовна студентсь- практики викладання iноземної мови на факультеті інозем- ка наукова конференція «The student researcher in the modern них мов у Харківському національному університеті імені psychological space». В.Н. Каразіна 22 листопада 2012 року. Для участі в конференції запро- Реєстрація учасників починається о 10:00 за адресою шуються студенти, які мають м.Харків, пл.Свободи, 4, ауд.7-75. Проїзд: від залізничного дослідження у сфері психології або дослідження, які знаходять- вокзалу до станції метро “Університет”. ся на перетині з цією наукою. Початок пленарного засідання об 11:30. Ведення конференції, до- повідання, а також обговореня Матимемо за честь вітати вас у Харківському націо- проходять на англійській мові. нальному університеті імені В.Н. Каразіна. Ми чекаємо Для участі у конференції необ- на Вас з надією на плідну дискусію та подальше хідно до 25 листопада 2012 ро- співробітництво! ку відправити заявку учасника за електронною адресою: [email protected] Бажаємо успіхів! 4 Лови момент, студент! №2(2) / 15.11.2012 Если у Вас Википедия ассоциируется лишь с последней «кофеиновой» ночью перед сдачей реферата или курсовой работы или сухими научными данными, то наша рубрика призвана развенчать этот стереотип. заключали в тюрмы студентов, Говорят, студенческие годы отправляли в концлагеря. самые незабываемые. И это вовсе Согласно другим не удивительно, ведь кто может источникам, международный усомниться в стремлении день студента был учрежден в молодых людей весело и 1941 году в Лондоне на находчиво разнообразить свою международной встрече жизнь?! Даже те, кто недавно студентов в память о чешских стали студентами, наверняка уже студентах, так как 17 ноября успели заметить, что быть 1939 года лидеры чешского студентом, это не просто Союза студентов и их являться учеником высшего учебного заведения, а преподаватели были арестованы фашистами, и влиться в определенный ритм жизни. Но каждый, многие, даже, отправлены в концлагеря. полон сил и энергии, студент пытается задать своему Но со временем во многих европейских ритму наибольшую скорость. странах параллельно с официальной появилась своя Праздники, мероприятия, акции - ничего не независимая дата празднования. ускользает из поля зрения учащегося. Но какими бы Пусть история этого праздника своими праздники не были бы, на смену им всегда приходят корнями уходит в далекое прошлое, но, точно так же, суровые будни из лекций, семинаров, зачётов, как и сто лет назад, студенчество предпочитало курсовых работ и, конечно же, сессии. Но даже эти шумно и весело проводить гуляния по этому поводу, слова звучат не так устрашающе в день 17 ноября! так и в XXI веке не забыли об этой традиции. Международный день студента - объединение В Португалии студенческий праздник студентов всех факультетов и всех учебных называется Кейма или «сжигание ленточек». заведений. Начинается он в полночь и сопровождается В настоящее время не многие интересуются студенческим пением серенады около памятника тем, как издавна студенты устраивали свои гуляния, одному из португальских королей. В торжественном да и вообще, кто и когда решил, что у студентов шествии через весь должен появиться ещё один повод собраться веселой город принимают компанией – не сразу вспомнишь. Но всё же... Идея участие все желающие создания международного объединения студенческой студенты, одетые по молодежи зародилась в Европе в конце XIX столетия, форме, которая отличает в Женеве, где Международный конгресс студентов- учащихся одного ВУЗа социалистов принял решение: установить и развивать от другого. А вот и то связи между студентами разных стран. действие, которое Но, к сожалению, к учреждению столь послужило второму весёлого праздника послужили далеко не радостные названию праздника: события. История начинается еще со времен Второй участники держат в мировой войны, когда 28 октября 1939 года в руках палочки с повязанными на них ленточками, оккупированной фашистами Чехословакии, пражские которые, после проведения церковной службы на студенты и их преподаватели вышли на стадионе, торжественно сжигаются. И в Португалии демонстрацию, чтобы отметить годовщину студенты не обходятся без выдумок. В течение образования Чехословацкого государства. торжества можно увидеть грузовик, в кузове которого Демонстрацию разогнали окуппанты, но при этом сидят выпускники, а следуют за машиной убили одного из студентов медицинского первокурсники, но уже… ползком на коленях. факультета. Это событие стало поводом для 17 ноября отмечается студенческий праздник следующих акций протестов, ведь многие активисты Политехнео в Греции. Политехнео является не остались равнодушны к этому событию. Подобные годовщиной студенческих протестов 1973 года действия вызывали негодование у гестаповцев и против военной хунты "черных полковников", жёстко эсэсовцев, они арестовывали демонстрантов, подавленных военными. Студенты по этому поводу устраивают митинги и демонстрации, целью которых Лови момент, студент! №2(2) / 15.11.2012 5 является защита демократических прав и свобод. А вот в Болгарии студенческая молодежь отмечает свой праздник 8 декабря. Эта дата связана с историей Софийского университета Школа молодого вченого имени Климента Охридского. В 1903 году, когда Софийский университет был единственным ВУЗом в Болгарии, академический совет при университете Студентське наукове товариство объявил 8 декабря патронным праздником факультету іноземних мов зацікавлене в университета, ведь именно тогда отмечался день розвитку студентів як багатогранних святого Климента Охридского. После 1944 года особистостей, особливо в науковій галузі. празднование студенческого праздника было Вітаємо перші кроки наших молодих перенесено на 17 ноября, но в 1962 году по случаю науковців та вчених! 80-летия Софийского университета праздник вернули на старую дату. В этот день ВУЗы всей Кінотекст є симбіозом двох семіотичних Болгарии закрыты. систем – лінгвістичної та нелінгвістичної, Чтобы отметить студенческий праздник які оперують знаками різного роду. Від Ваппу, придется подождать до 1-го мая, именно в інших креолізованих текстів кінотекст этот день закончившие лицей молодые люди відрізняється своєю складністю – він получают студенческие фуражки как символ утворюється з образів, які рухаються та перехода во взрослую жизнь. В Хельсинки статичних, усного та письмового мовлення, проходят студенческие шумів та музики. (Островерхова О.В.; гуляния, которые наук.кер. :Паповянц Е.Г.) открываются церемонией возложения на голову Слово humo(u)r прийшло до англійської статуи Хавис Аманды - мови від латинського слова “humor” - символа Хельсинки - рідина тіла через французьке слово студенческой фуражки. “humor”– рідина тварини чи рослини Каждый год эта фуражка переходит от одного вуза (середина XIVст.). У середньовічній к другому. англійській мові слово humour США на протяжении
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Nutwood Newsletter
    NUTWOOD NEWSLETTER At the 1990 AGM the decision was taken to discontinue the Followers’ Notes and to reduce the Nutwood to an occasional publication consisting of Specials only. To keep the membership abreast of happenings in and around Rupert’s world a new publication was conceived which amalgamated all that was best about the Notes and Nutwood. In November 1990, the month of Rupert’s 70th birthday, the Followers published the first Nutwood Newsletter. It was a great success and to this day maintains the high standard of excellence set by Tony Shuker’s Nutwood. Nutwood Newsletter no.1 – November 1990 Our New Publication Policy 1 Raymond Cassidy Our Sales Officers, new and old 1 Raymond Cassidy The Annual 1990 1 Raymond Cassidy Next Year’s Annual 1 Raymond Cassidy The coming Canterbury Event … November 1990 2 Raymond Cassidy Nutwood Special on John Harrold 2 Raymond Cassidy The Missing Bestall Stories 3 Raymond Cassidy Rupert Artwork 3 Bill Lofts Miller’s Collectables Price Guide 1990-91 4 Postal Auction 4 Hugglet’s Teddy Bear Magazine 4 Woman’s Realm 4 The Sunday Express 4 Library News 4 Purnell Board Books 4 Brian Nelson The 1990 Rupert Annual 6 Raymond Cassidy Early Memories of Rupert Annuals 7 Susan Brown The 1936 Annual 7 John Beck Unusual Posters 7 Chris Foster Models of Rupert and Bill Badger 7 June Ripper Sand Sculpture of Rupert 7 Shirley Reeves News of Regional Groups 8 On Letter Writing 8 Tony Shuker 8 The Following Pages 8 Followers’ Sales 9 Sales Information 10 Sheryl Nairn John Harrold….A Milestone 12 (D1) Nutwood Newsletter
    [Show full text]
  • Rupert – an Innovative Literary Genre
    Rupert – an innovative literary genre Ewen Mackenzie-Bowie ICL Graduate Business School Abstract Rupert first appeared in the Daily Express newspaper in 1920 and has continued uninterrupted for nearly a hundred years, mostly as a daily two-picture strip, subsequently compiled into a story and then, with three or four other stories and a handful of puzzles and origami models, an annual. From 1935, under the hand of Alfred Bestall, the Rupert Annual develops into an innovative literary genre, in that it operates at different levels of sophistication in narrative technique, tone and form, and presents a range of startlingly imaginative concepts and inventions. In this paper I shall recount the effect of Bestall’s appointment by the Daily Express, how his Rupert is innovative, how it works for both sophisticated and unsophisticated readers, and suggest why such a concept, so apparently old fashioned, has continued to succeed with little change for nearly a hundred years. The paper should be of value to students of children’s literature and graphic novels and social historians of the 20th century. Key words Rupert, Annual, Alfred Bestall, children’s literature, strip cartoon, graphic novel, second world war. Ewen Mackenzie-Bowie has a Master’s in Children’s Literature from the University of Surrey and a BA (Hons) from the University of Stirling. He has had a paper on the poetry of Richard Edwards published in The Journal of Children’s Literature Studies (UK) and papers on children’s literature in the previous two editions of the ICL Journal. He has published two illustrated books, Superpuffin and Superpuffin and the Dinosaurs, and had his Master’s thesis on The Wolf in Children’s Literature published by Lambert Academic Publishing in 2011.
    [Show full text]
  • Number 82: Summer 2012
    Number 82: Summer 2012 2012 Annual Meeting Saturday 25th August in Warwick You often see lists of things everyone should do before they die. Something that should be on every Follower's list is to attend and enjoy the experience of a Followers' Annual Meeting. Those of you who have been along before know what I mean and many of you come along year after year to savour the delights on offer as well as meet up with old friends and like-minded people. Every year there are different things to see and do and also there are many traditional happenings, which are always very popular. The Origami demonstrations and folding workshops are regularly well attended and the Rupert play in the Theatre is another favourite feature. The Children’s Theatre Group put on a different play each year. Our talks are also well received and past speakers have included Rupert Editor Ian Robinson sand the expert on Children’s Literature Mary Cadogan. One past talk that is well remembered was when Art Historian, the late Brian Stewart, came along and gave an amusing and informative presentation on Rupert art and answered the interesting problem of how a lizard can ride a bicycle (a Mary Tourtel picture on a Monster Rupert cover). We always hoped to get Brian to return but unfortunately he tragically died before that could happen. Brian was responsible for the excellent Rupert Dossier and this year we are fortunate to have Howard Smith, his partner in the compilation of the book, and I can promise you his talk on his involvement with Brian and Rupert will contain some more amusing anecdotes.
    [Show full text]
  • A-Walk-In-Our-Shoes
    2 3 4 Canterbury One of the most historic of English cities, Canterbury is famous for its medieval cathedral. There was a settlement here before the Roman invasion, but it was the arrival of St Augustine in 597 AD that was the signal for Canterbury's growth. Augustine built a cathedral within the city walls, and a new monastery outside the walls. The ruins of St Augustine's Abbey can still be seen today. Initially the abbey was more important than the cathedral, but the murder of St Thomas a Becket in 1170 changed all that. Pilgrims flocked to Canterbury to visit the shrine of the murdered archbishop, and Canterbury Cathedral became the richest in the land. It was expanded and rebuilt to become one of the finest examples of medieval architecture in Britain. But there is more to Canterbury than the cathedral. The 12th century Eastbridge Hospital was a guesthouse for pilgrims, and features medieval wall paintings and a Pilgrim's Chapel. The old West Gate of the city walls still survives, and the keep of a 11th century castle. St Dunstan's church holds a rather gruesome relic; the head of Sir Thomas More, executed by Henry VIII. The area around the cathedral is a maze of twisting medieval streets and alleys, full of historic buildings. Taken as a whole, Canterbury is one of the most satisfying historic cities to visit in England. 5 St Augustine's Abbey In this case the abbey isn't just dedicated to St. Augustine, it was actually founded by him, in 598, to house the monks he brought with him to convert the Britons to Christianity.
    [Show full text]
  • Canterbury's A
    Canterbury Heritage A to Z An Encomium in honour of Professor Jackie Eales and Professor Peter Vujakovic Contributions edited by S. Sweetinburgh & D. E. Heath 1 Canterbury Heritage A to Z An Encomium in honour of Professor Jackie Eales and Professor Peter Vujakovic Contributions edited by S. Sweetinburgh & D. E. Heath Copyright held by individual contributors Designed by D. E. Heath Centre for Kent History & Heritage, Canterbury Christ Church University, Canterbury CT1 1QU 2020 Contents Encomium 5 A is for St Augustine by Jeremy Law 6 B is for Baobab by Sadie Palmer 8 C is for Cathedral by Cressida Williams 10 D is for Dunstan by Diane Heath 12 E is for Elizabeth Elstob by Jackie Eales 14 E is also for Education and Eales by Lorraine Flisher 16 F is for Folklore and Faery by Jane Lovell 18 G is for Graffiti by Peter Henderson 20 H is for Herbal by Philip Oosterbrink 22 I is for Ivy by Peter Vujakovic 24 J for Jewry by Dean Irwin 26 J is also for Jewel by Lorraine Flisher 28 K is for Knobs and Knockers by Peter Vujakovic 30 L is for Literature by Carolyn Oulton 32 M is for Mission, Moshueshue, McKenzie, and Majaliwa by Ralph Norman 34 N is for Naturalised by Alexander Vujakovic 36 O is for Olfactory by Kate Maclean 38 P is for Pilgrims by Sheila Sweetinburgh 40 P is also for Phytobiography by Chris Young 42 Q is for Queen Eleanor by Louise Wilkinson 44 R is for Riddley Walker by Sonia Overall 46 S is for St Martin’s by Michael Butler 48 T is for Tradescant by Claire Bartram 50 U is for Undercroft by Diane Heath 52 V is for Via Francigena by Caroline Millar 54 V is also for Variety by Chris Young 56 W is for Wotton by Claire Bartram 58 X is for Xylophage by Joe Burman 60 Y is for Yew by Sheila Sweetinburgh 62 Z is for Zyme by Lee Byrne 64 Map of Canterbury (1588) 66 4 Encomium The on-line Christ Church Heritage A to Z celebrated the thirtieth anniversary of the inscription of the Canterbury UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2019.
    [Show full text]
  • ASH with WESTMARSH PARISH MAGAZINE APRIL 2019 60P
    ASH WITH WESTMARSH PARISH MAGAZINE APRIL 2019 60p Part of the Canonry Benefice of Ash – Chillenden – Elmstone – Goodnestone Nonington – Preston – Stourmouth Welcome to the April magazine Inside this issue Contacts Useful Contacts 4 Clergy The Parish Letter 5 Rev’d David Moulden Church Services 7 The Vicarage, Queen’s Road, Ash 01304 812296 Easter Stations Return! 9 Rev’d Nigel Hale Eulogy: Bill Laslett 10 01304 813161 Onlooker 13 Clubs and Societies News 14 Art Exhibition 16 Moving on 19 Mystery Plays – an invitation 27 Garden Jottings 29 Email copy for the next edition by Parish Reflections 30 Thursday 11th April to Energy Switch 32 Rebecca Smith at [email protected] or post to Pat Coles at 116 The And much more… Street, Ash CT3 2AA. This magazine is produced by St. Nicholas Parish Church. We Mag azine Subscription welcome items from individuals and village organisations. All items should come with a note of the Never miss an edition of your contributor’s name. The editor favourite parish magazine! reserves the right both to edit and To arrange to a subscription not to publish anything she including magazine delivery to receives. Items on church matters your door (within the parish) do not represent the official position phone Rosemary Lines on 01304 of the Church of England. 812524. Products and services advertised have not been tested and are not Front cover illustration: endorsed by the Parish Church. Bluebells by Pat Coles. Send advertising enquiries to [email protected] 2 What’s On ASH TENNIS CLUB QUIZ is on Friday 29th March, 7pm for 7.30pm at The Pavilion, Ash Recreation Ground.
    [Show full text]
  • It's 100 Years Since Rupert, One of the Best-Loved Children's Stories, First Appeared in the Daily Express
    BY ARTS SOCIETY LECTURER HOWARD SMITH It's 100 years since Rupert, one of the best-loved children's stories, first appeared in the Daily Express. We asked our expert, Howard Smith, for the bear facts Mary Caldwell 1. IT TOOK TWO TO CREATE RUPERT BEAR Mary (née Caldwell) Tourtel (1874–1948) is credited with creating Rupert, but my recent research has found that this is not entirely the case. It appears it was her husband, Herbert Tourtel (1874–1931), who created Rupert, and Mary made the illustrations. Mary was born in 1874; her father was a stained-glass artist at Canterbury Cathedral. She was a shy child, artistic and with a gift for drawing. Her oldest brother, Edmund, became one of the finest animal artists in South Africa, illustrating a well-known work at the time, James Percy FitzPatrick’s Jock of the Bushveld. He trained at Thomas Sidney Cooper’s School of Art in Canterbury. Cooper (RA) was a celebrated sheep and cattle painter. Mary followed Edmund to Cooper’s school and developed into another exceptional animal illustrator. Cooper insisted all his students went to the local abattoir to study muscle structure which explains why Mary became a vegetarian. 2. THE TALE OF HERBERT TOURTEL Herbert Bird Tourtel was born in the same year as Mary, in St Peter Port, Guernsey, the son of a struggling tailor. He gained a scholarship to the Elizabeth College and then went to work in his father’s shop, which he found dull. Instead, obsessed with the Romantic poets, he spent his time writing poetry.
    [Show full text]
  • Rupert at War
    Alfred Bestall’s Rupert at War Stephen Bigger, 2009. Introduction. The Rupert Bear strips in the Daily Express were begun by Mary Tourtel in 1920 until poor health caused her to withdraw in 1936. Alfred Bestall was commissioned to take them over in 1936, after a varied career as illustrator in various books and magazines. Rupert became his life’s work up to 1973 when a disagreement with the newspaper, over altering his 1973 Annual artwork (making it the only “white faced Rupert” Annual cover), brought about his resignation which caused five years of great uncertainty. Mostly, the stories in the Annuals first appear in newspaper strips, which were coloured for the Annual, but some stories were specially written for Annuals. Where this is significant, I indicate it in the analysis which follows. This article discusses the strips and stories presented during war years, and especially 1939-1945 although there is one significant cold war addition. Although there are of course few direct references to war conditions, the anxieties surrounding fighting, bombing, and invasion fears affects creative thoughts even in these ‘simple’ stories for young children. Actually, Bestall stories are never simple. Rupert’s imagined adventures have to be taken as true as Rupert himself takes them, and as children tend to think of their own adventures. Mrs Bear delightfully welcomes him back for tea with ‘Have you had a nice day dear”, when yes he has, delivering the world from mass destruction, monsters, crooks, tree sprites, imps and the like. And yes please to more jam. 1939-1941. By September 1939, Alfred Bestall had developed his personal style in the Daily Express Rupert strips and maintained the tradition of Christmas annuals, entitled Adventures, New Adventures or More Adventures of Rupert.
    [Show full text]
  • NN78 Spring 2011
    Brian Stewart (1953 – 2010) It is with sadness that we have to record the untimely death of Brian Stewart at the age of 57. Brian died on December 12th 2010 in hospital after a fall from his bicycle on an icy road. Brian was a respected art historian who had particular admiration for Rupert and his artists, and was the author of The Rupert Bear Dossier published in 1997. After initially working at Christies he obtained an MA in the history and theory of art from Kent University before joining Canterbury Museums as art and exhibitions officer in 1991. He was instrumental in setting up the permanent Mary Tourtel and Rupert exhibition there, and as part of the Rupert and Canterbury Group initiated the Rupert Annual signings in Canterbury to coincide with Rupert’s birthday starting in November 1990. He moved to Falmouth in 2000, becoming director of the Falmouth Art Gallery, going on to win many personal awards and national recognition for his Gallery because of his innovative work there. The Followers were fortunate to have Brian make a presentation at their 2001 Annual Meeting in Warwick on Rupert’s art and artists, and Brian’s witty perception, humour and charm quickly won over an appreciative audience. We plan to publish an illustrated transcript of Brian’s 2001 Followers’ talk in a future Newsletter. A full obituary was recorded in the Guardian and can be accessed via the link http://www.guardian.co.uk/artanddesign/2010/dec/23/brian-stewart-obituary For some information and photograph, (photographer Steve Tanner), included here we acknowledge The Guardian as our source.
    [Show full text]
  • An Investigation Into the Opinions of Public Library Staff
    AN INVESTIGATION INTO THE OPINIONS OF PUBLIC LIBRARY STAFF ON HOW AND WHERE A GRAPHIC, COMIC, AND CARTOON COLLECTION SHOULD BE SHELVED A study submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Librarianship at THE UNIVERSITY OF SHEFFIELD by EMILIEBETH ARWEN CADDY September 2009 Abstract Background: In 2006, after a two year review, the Dewey Decimal Classification System [DDCS] decided that all graphic novels, cartoon strips, comic books, manga, fotonovelas, caricatures, and similar material should be stored under one classification code in the Dewey run – 741.5. Literature from before and after this date however, shows that librarians find it extremely difficult to decide where to shelve their graphic collections, and suggests that few if any choose to use the DDCS method. Aims: The study aimed to test whether the DDCS method of classifying, and by extension shelving, graphic novels etc. was adequate by gathering the opinions of librarians across the UK on how and where they currently shelve their graphic novels etc. and what they would do if they were given complete freedom. The hypothesis was that librarians would prefer a method of shelving closer to fiction practice, such as alphabetical or genre-based, to the DDCS method. Methods: The study used a form of triangulation, focusing mainly on an online questionnaire, but also using observational research and interviews. The questionnaire was distributed using snowball sampling and the data collected was analysed using simple data analysis including the creation of graphs. There were seventy respondents to the questionnaire. In addition to questions on shelving practice, respondents were also asked about their fears over content and complaints.
    [Show full text]
  • CDLHS in Our Historic Times Edition 6, June 27Th 2020 Easy Does It!
    CHARING & DISTRICT LOCAL HISTORY SOCIETY www.charinghistory.co.uk CDLHS In Our Historic Times edition 6, June 27th 2020 Easy Does It! Contents Continuing our series History A to Z of Charing Road Names: ‘D’ p2 Extracts from Charing School Log Book p2 People of Charing; The Wheler Family, part 1 p4 Feature The Great Storm of 1287 p3 Florence Nightingale p6-p7 Previous Pandemic to reach England p8 Evacuation to Dog Kennel Cottage p9 Light-hearted ‘Corona Speak’ p 8 Jokes p 5, p7 Quiz p 5 Quiz Answers p10 Hello again! Here’s another mixture of articles for you. If you’d like to contribute to the newsletter with a suggestion, a comment, a correction, or an article– please do! Please send any to [email protected] 1 ‘The History Behind Charing Road Names and Places’: ’D’ Many thanks to all those who’ve contributed Dog Kennel Lane Presumably named as it originally led to Dog Kennel Farm and Dog Kennel cottages (demolished by 1950s). Dog Kennel Farm is marked on an 1896 map of Charing and appears to be where the abattoir is now. (See p9 for wartime account at Dog Kennel cottages.) Donkey Lane This was the shortest route to the lime kilns, and once upon a time donkeys (packhorses) carrying lime to and from the lime kilns on the Downs, would have been a common sight along it. Now just a trackway, but on the 1896 map it is shown as one of the few roads in Charing and is marked as a continuation of Wickens Lane, which then went up to Burnt House on Pilgrims Way (then marked as Pilgrims Road).
    [Show full text]
  • Things Auctioneering with Cato Crane Valuers & Auctioneers and John Crane Fine Art
    All Things Auctioneering With Cato Crane Valuers & Auctioneers and John Crane Fine Art What are we giving our children for Christmas this year? How old is Rupert Bear? These are two questions we should be contemplating at this time of year. To answer the first question, I suppose that the most recent communication digital gadget is mandatory and no Christmas stocking is complete without one nowadays. Long gone are the days of a silver sixpence, an orange and an apple in a sock on the Some early children’s annuals are still end of the bedpost! worth a bit of money. The 1973 Rupert The answer to the second question is Annual with a brown-faced Rupert is worth that Rupert Bear turned 97 years old a few over £20,000 but only 12 were issued! weeks ago. It is worth bringing into our Heswall, Rupert made his first appearance in the Wirral or Liverpool offices any local history Daily Express newspaper on 8th November documents or good early Rupert, Dan Dare 1920 in order to increase sales and or similar items, but they MUST be in fine circulation. (Our own Liverpool Echo did the King George lV on parchment condition. The photo illustrated above is same in the 1950s with Curly Wee written a late C20th framed retailer’s advertising one of those objects. It is a Greek religious by Roland Clibborn.) poster, which is worth about £100 now icon depicting a saint painted competently The originator of Rupert was Mary Tourtel and it is being admired by our one and on the inside of a spider-crab shell.
    [Show full text]