Michaelmas Term 2018 Christmas Term 2018 Candlemas Term 2019

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Michaelmas Term 2018 Christmas Term 2018 Candlemas Term 2019

The Mount Camphill Community - Term Dates 2018 - 2019 Please note that the day before the start of each term is designated as a Residential Student Travel Day. Residential Students should arrive between 6.00pm and 7.00pm. Each main term ends at 12.30pm and Students should be collected between 1.00pm and 2.00pm unless otherwise arranged in advance. Half terms end at 4.30pm with collection immediately thereafter. Information concerning Festival Days, Family Days and the Art and Craft Festival will be sent out to students' parents / guardians nearer the time. Day Students should arrive at the normal time at the beginning and end of terms unless other arrangements have been made with their House Coordinators. Michaelmas Term 2018 Thursday 30th August Inset Day Sunday 2nd September Residential Student Travel Day Monday 3rd September Term Begins (New Residential Students Arrive) Weekend Home for all Residential Students: Friday 21st September at 4.30pm to Sunday 23rd September at 7.00pm Friday 19th October Term Ends at 12.30 pm Christmas Term 2018 Monday 5th November Inset Day / Residential Student Travel Day Tuesday 6th November Term Begins Weekend Home for all Residential Students: Friday 23rd November at 4.30 pm to Sunday 25th November at 7.00pm Saturday 1st December Family Day Wednesday 19th December Term Ends at 12.30pm Candlemas Term 2019 Thursday 3rd January Inset Day / Residential Student Travel Day Friday 4th January Term Begins Friday 15th February Term Ends at 4.30pm Easter Term 2019 Sunday 24th February Residential Student Travel Day (arrive 7.00pm) Monday 25th February Term Begins Saturday 9th March Family Day Weekend Home for all Residential Students: Friday 15th March at 4.30 pm to Sunday 17th March at 7.00pm Friday 5th April Term Ends at 12.30pm Spring Term 2019 Tuesday 23rd April Inset Day / Residential Student Travel Day Wednesday 24th April Term Begins Weekend home for all Residential Students: Friday 3rd May at 4.30pm to Monday 6th May at 7.00pm Friday 24th May Term Ends at 4.30 pm Summer / St Johns Term 2019 Sunday 2nd June Residential Students Travel Day (arrive 7.00pm) Monday 3rd June Term Begins Weekend Home for all Residential Students: Friday 21st June at 4.30 pm to Sunday 23rd June at 7.00pm Thursday 18th July Term Ends at 12.30pm Friday 19th July Inset Day - .

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Michaelmas -- the Festival of Courage
Why do Waldorf Schools have Michaelmas-Festival of Courage? The Festivals Committee has realized that many of the parents at WSB ask this question. In response, we offer the following as a window to deeper understanding. MICHAELMAS -- THE FESTIVAL OF COURAGE …We live in a time of hard tests for humanity, of hard tests which must become still harder. We live in a time in which a whole host of old forms of civilization to which humankind still erroneously clings, are sinking into the abyss, a time in which the claim insistently arises that we must find our way to something new. Rudolf Steiner At autumn time, as the life forces of nature recede, turning toward a winter sleep, the inner life of the human soul is awakening. It is a time of conscious selfhood, a time when we celebrate the building and strengthening of our inner life. In many cultures, the autumn time marks the beginning of a new year. The forces of nature are transiting with the autumnal equinox, as the relationship of light and darkness changes the world around us. The equinox is for us a turning point, a change in the relation of light and darkness in the world around us. On September 29th the autumn festival traditionally known as Michaelmas is celebrated. This festival is named for the Archangel Michael, conqueror of the powers of darkness, the harvester of the deeds of human souls. It is at this time that the image of Michael with the dragon appears before us as a mighty imagination, challenging us to develop strong, brave, free wills, to overcome love of ease, anxiety and fear.
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Rnc1 Michaelmas 2017 UK Law and the Internet 1 These Lecture Notes
Michaelmas 2017 These lecture notes were specially prepared for the Cambridge University Computer Science “Economics, Law & Ethics” course, Michaelmas Term 2017. © Richard Clayton 2002 – 2017 [email protected] UK Law and the Internetrnc1 1 Michaelmas 2017 The slides give the broad outline of the lectures and the notes ensure that the details are properly recorded, lest they be skipped over on the day. However, it is at least arguable that it will be far more interesting to take notice of what I say off-the-cuff rather than relying on this document as an accurate rendition of what the lecture was really about! Also, please note that “IANAL” (I am not a lawyer). Consult a professional if you wish to receive accurate advice about the law! UK Law and the Internetrnc1 2 Michaelmas 2017 The text of all relevant UK statutes are published at: http://www.legislation.gov.uk On the website you will find most statutes – starting with five that predate Magna Carta – with complete coverage from 1988 onwards. Consolidated versions of statutes (albeit with some complex exceptions and limited application of the most recent changes) are also available, along with an indication as to which sections are currently in force. The site also holds the text of statutory instruments, with partial coverage from 1948 and a complete set from 1987. UK Law and the Internetrnc1 3 Michaelmas 2017 The 1968 Civil Evidence Act removed any possibility of computer evidence being labelled as “hearsay”. It has since been amended by the Civil Evidence Act 1995, which clarified what a document was – to cover maps, plans, films and even computer databases.
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The Feast of Saint Michael and All Angels Sung Eucharist at 7:00 Pm
The Feast of Saint Michael and All Angels Tuesday, September 29, 2020 Sung Eucharist at 7:00 pm Saint Michael and the Dragon, c. 1430 Celebrant & Homilist: Fr D’Angelo Cantor: David Yung Reader: Rob Rogers MUSIC OF THE MASS – Communion Service in Bb, Edward Bairstow PRELUDE: Allein Gott in der Höh sei Ehr, BWV 662, J.S. Bach HYMN 1 CHRIST, the fair glory of the holy Angels, Thou who hast made us, thou who o'er us rulest, Grant of thy mercy unto us thy servants Steps up to heaven. 2 Send thy Archangel, Michael, to our succour; Peacemaker blessèd, may he banish from us Striving and hatred, so that for the peaceful All things may prosper. 3 Send thy Archangel, Gabriel, the mighty; Herald of heaven, may he from us mortals Spurn the old serpent, watching o'er the temples Where thou art worshipped. 4 Send thy Archangel, Raphael, the restorer Of the misguided ways of men who wander, Who at thy bidding strengthen soul and body With thine anointing. 5 May the blest Mother of our GOD and SAVIOUR, May the assembly of the saints in glory, May the celestial companies of Angels Ever assist us. 6 FATHER Almighty, SON and HOLY SPIRIT, GOD ever blessèd, be thou our preserver; Thine is the glory which the Angels worship, Veiling their faces. COELITES PLAUDANT From the Latin of Rabanus Maurus, 776-856 From the Rouen Antiphoner 1728 Tr Athlestan Riley 1858-1945 COLLECT FOR PURITY Almighty God, unto whom all hearts be open, all desires known, and from whom no secrets are hid: Cleanse the thoughts of our hearts by the inspiration of thy Holy Spirit, that we may perfectly love thee, and worthily magnify thy holy Name; through Christ our Lord.
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The Life and Legends of Saint Francis of Assisi
THE LIFE AND LEGENDS OF SAINT FRANCIS OF ASSISI Written in French by Fr. Candide Chalippe, OFM, in 1727 Revised and re-edited by Fr. Hilarion Duerk, OFM Imprimatur: Fr. Samuel Macke, OFM, Min. Prov. St. Louis, September 1, 1917 Nihil Obstat: Arthur J. Scanlan, S.T.D, Censur Librarum Imprimatur: John Cardinal Farley, New York Reformatted 2006 This work is in the public domain in USA And is offered free for devotional reading, No part of this document may be reproduced for profit. What you have freely received, give freely. God Bless you! 1 This Jubilee Edition of the Life and Legends of St. Francis of Assisi is Respectfully Dedicated to all Members of the Third Order in the City of Cleveland and Vicinity, above all, to the Noble Patrons and Zealous Workers of Our Tertiary Branches. 2 Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS................................................................................................................ 3 INTRODUCTORY NOTE........................................................................................................... 4 PREFACE BY THE AUTHOR .................................................................................................... 7 BOOK I......................................................................................................................................... 31 BOOK II ....................................................................................................................................... 97 BOOK III...................................................................................................................................
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Handbook HI2112 Ireland 1534-1641 Michaelmas 2011[1]
HI2112 IRELAND & THE WIDER WORLD, 1534-1641 Michaelmas 2011 Table of Contents Introduction p. 3 Learning Outcomes p. 3 Lecture Programme p. 3 Assessment p. 5 Essay Topics p. 5 Plagiarism p. 6 Visiting Students p. 6 Student Feedback and Comment p. 6 Responsibility for the Course p. 6 Tutorials p. 7 Bibliographies p. 9 2 Introduction: This course examines political, religious, social and cultural developments in Ireland during the early modern period within a narrative and thematic framework, starting with Tudor political reform and continuing through to the rebellion of 1641. The principal issues dealt with include the impact of the Reformation and Counter- Reformation; the wars and rebellions of the sixteenth century and the demise of Gaelic Ireland; ‘colonization’ and ‘civilization’ of Ireland by the English and the Scots; and the lead up to the 1641 rebellion. Throughout the course events in Ireland will be situated in their wider British, European, Atlantic and Imperial contexts. Learning Outcomes: • to promote scholarly investigation of issues in early modern Irish History • to discuss British colonization of Ireland and the impact which it had on native Irish society and politics • to examine the tortured relationship between Ireland, England and Scotland in the early modern period • to set Ireland in its wider European and Atlantic contexts • to interpret and analyse primary source material • to encourage intellectual debate and scholarly initiative • to foster the ability to judge, to reflect upon and to argue the merits of conflicting
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Term Dates 2020 - 2021
The Mount Camphill Community - Term Dates 2020 - 2021 Please note that the day before the start of each term is designated as a Residential Student Travel Day. Residential Students should arrive between 6.00pm and 7.00pm. Each main term ends at 12.30pm and Students should be collected between 1.00pm and 2.00pm unless otherwise arranged in advance. Half terms end at 4.30pm with collection immediately thereafter. Information concerning Festival Days, Family Days and the Art and Craft Festival will be sent out to students' parents / guardians nearer the time. Day Students should arrive at the normal time at the beginning and end of terms unless other arrangements have been made with their House Coordinators. Michaelmas Term 2020 Tuesday 1st September Inset Day Wednesday 2nd September Inset Day (Residential Student Travel Day) Thursday 3rd September Term Begins (New Residential Students Arrive) Weekend Home for all Residential Students: Friday 18th September at 4.30pm to Sunday 20th September at 7.00pm Saturday 17th October Family Day Term Ends at 4.30 pm Christmas Term 2020 Monday 2nd November Inset Day (Residential Student Travel Day) Tuesday 3rd November Term Begins Weekend Home for all Residential Students: Friday 20th November at 4.30 pm to Sunday 22nd November at 7.00pm Saturday 5th December Family Day Friday 18th December Term Ends at 12.30 pm Candlemas / Easter Term 2021 Monday 4th January Inset Day / Residential Student Travel Day Tuesday 5th January Term Begins Weekend Home for all Residential Students: Friday 22nd January at 4.30
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Michaelmas Term 2018 Chapel Services and Music MAGDALEN
Michaelmas Term 2018 Chapel Services and Music MAGDALEN COLLEGE OXFORD COVER IMAGE: DETAIL FROM MAGDALEN COLLEGE MS LAT 223, GOSPEL LECTIONARY COMMISSIONED BY CARDINAL WOLSEY (1529, LONDON) We welcome you to our worshipping community at Magdalen. Prayer and praise have been offered to God in this place since the fifteenth century, when the College was founded by William of Waynflete, Bishop of Winchester. The statutes of 1480 make provision for a Choir comprising sixteen boy Choristers and a number of adult Clerks, ‘that the worship of God, from whom all good things come, might be increased more widely and better sustained’. That tradition continues unchanged today. The Choirmaster at Magdalen retains the ancient Latin title Informator Choristarum, and among those who have held the post over the centuries are John Sheppard, Daniel Purcell, Sir John Stainer, Sir William McKie, and, in more recent years, Dr Bernard Rose. It is the aim of the Dean of Divinity and the Informator Choristarum that all our services here should be dedicated to the glory of God. Our music is not an end in itself but part of a larger whole. We hope that in the singing and in the silence, in the spoken word and in the beauty of this house of God, you will feel that greater presence, and be blessed by the peace that passes all understanding. MARK WILLIAMS JONATHAN ARNOLD Informator Choristarum Dean of Divinity MICHAELMAS TERM Choral Services Services are normally sung by Magdalen College Choir (men and boys). Evensong on Saturdays is normally sung by Magdalen Consort of Voices (men and women).
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Academic Year Calendar 2020/21
Trinity College Dublin The University of Dublin ACADEMIC YEAR CALENDAR 2020/21 Academic Week 2020/21 Academic Year Calendar Term / Semester Calendar Week beginning 1 31-Aug-20 ←Michaelmas Term begins/Semester 1 begins Marking/Results 2 07-Sep-20 3 14-Sep-20 Appeals 4 21-Sep-20 Orientation (undergraduate & postgraduate) 5 28-Sep-20 Teaching and Learning ←Michaelmas teaching term begins 6 05-Oct-20 Teaching and Learning 7 12-Oct-20 Teaching and Learning 8 19-Oct-20 Teaching and Learning 9 26-Oct-20 Teaching and Learning (Monday, Public Holiday) 10 02-Nov-20 Teaching and Learning 11 09-Nov-20 Study/Review 12 16-Nov-20 Teaching and Learning 13 23-Nov-20 Teaching and Learning 14 30-Nov-20 Teaching and Learning 15 07-Dec-20 Teaching and Learning 16 14-Dec-20 Teaching and Learning ←Michaelmas term ends Sunday 20 December 2020/Semester 1 ends 17 21-Dec-20 Christmas Period - College closed 18 28-Dec-20 24 December 2020 to 3 January 2021 inclusive 19 04-Jan-21 Revision 20 11-Jan-21 Assessment* 21 18-Jan-21 Assessment*/ Foundation Scholarship^ ←Hilary Term begins 22 25-Jan-21 Marking/Results 23 01-Feb-21 Teaching and Learning ←Hilary teaching term begins /Semester 2 begins 24 08-Feb-21 Teaching and Learning 25 15-Feb-21 Teaching and Learning 26 22-Feb-21 Teaching and Learning 27 01-Mar-21 Teaching and Learning 28 08-Mar-21 Teaching and Learning 29 15-Mar-21 Study/Review (Wednesday, Public Holiday) 30 22-Mar-21 Teaching and Learning 31 29-Mar-21 Teaching and Learning (Friday, Good Friday) 32 05-Apr-21 Teaching and Learning (Monday, Easter Monday)
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Introduction to Quarter Sessions Records
Introduction to Quarter Sessions Records: England’s County Court System Dan Poffenberger, AG® Senior British and Irish Research Specialist Family History Library 23 April 2021 Introduction Basic civil, criminal and even ecclesiastical justice began at the parish level. The parish constable often dealt with petty disputes and crimes. Parish officers could report parishioners and even the minister to the archdeacon or bishop in the form of Churchwarden’s Presentments. Lords of the manor might also be able to adjudicate civil and criminal issues. County officers could deal with petty to major offenses. National courts dealt with offences deemed major. One should remember that what is considered a misdemeanor today may have once been considered major. For ancestors who may have broken the law, who were the victims of criminal acts, or who served as jurors, witnesses, or Justices of the Peace, there can be confusion as to where to begin finding these kinds of records. Quarter sessions records are undoubtedly the place to start. Court of Quarter Sessions From 1388 to 1972, Justices of the Peace were empowered by the King to meet four times a year, or quarterly, to hold Courts of Quarter Sessions. These sessions were to be held around the time of well-known feast days of that time: Easter (spring), Trinity (midsummer), Michaelmas (late September) and Epiphany (January). Quarter Session Courts exist in every county in England except Middlesex. Middlesex and London took place in the Old Bailey Sessions which were held monthly. County Quarter Sessions could be held in a different town for each of the quarterly sessions.
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Michaelmas Sunday Sunday, September 29, 2019 11 A.M
Our vision A spiritually alive world Our mission Reimagining church with courage, joy and wonder Michaelmas daisies symbolize a farewell to the year and welcome in the new cycle. PHOTO: CREATIVE COMMONS CC0 Michaelmas Sunday Sunday, September 29, 2019 11 a.m. Holy Eucharist Welcome to Grace Cathedral Welcome to this sacred place where we are reimagining church with courage, joy and wonder. Every year we choose a theme to help us explore new ideas and to listen for God’s calling. In 2019 our theme is the Year of the Body. Our body is the way we meet the world and the world meets us. Although we share much that is in common, our bodies are each unique and particular, and every body is worthy of respect. We believe that God participated in the world through a body. So we will be examining how we care for bodies, how we treat different kinds of bodies and how we are part of the earth’s body. This year we will dance together, eat together and study what it means for Christians to understand the church as the Body of Christ. We invite you to be part of this body, this joyful community, even if your visit is short. How is God inviting you to be more truly alive today? What are our bodies saying to us? May God bless you in this holy place! – The Very Rev. Dr. Malcolm Clemens Young, Dean of Grace Cathedral • If you are new to Grace Cathedral, please introduce yourself and fill out a welcome card so we can be in touch with you.
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Michaelmas 2019
A Corporate Act of Prayer Members of the Society are encouraged to join together in saying the following Collect at the same time in their own homes, at 10.00p.m. each Sunday evening. THE COLLECT OF THE SIXTEENTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY O LORD, we beseech thee, let thy continual pity cleanse and defend thy Church; and, because it cannot continue in safety without thy succour, preserve it evermore by thy help and goodness; through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen. Issue No. 12 · Michaelmas 2019 Patron: Prayer Book Churches and Clergy Co-ordinator: ISSN: 2059-9528 HRH The Prince of Wales, KG, KT, GCB John Service Telephone: 07757 665609 Ecclesiastical Patron: The Prayer Book Today E-mail: [email protected] The Rt Revd and Rt Hon The Lord Chartres, Editor: KCVO, PC Press Officer The Revd Canon Andrew Hawes Tim Stanley President: Telephone: 07779 129305 Address for correspondence: Lord Cormack, DL, FSA The Prayer Book Society, The Studio, E-mail: [email protected] Copyhold Farm, Goring Heath, Vice-Presidents: Reading RG8 7RT The Revd Dr Roger Beckwith The Prayer Book Society’s child Telephone: 0118 984 2582 The Rt Hon. Frank Field, MP protection policy is available on its E-mail: [email protected] Professor Roger Homan website, www.pbs.org.uk Website: www.pbs.org.uk The Rt Hon. Lord Hurd of Westwell, The Prayer Book Society, like the All contributions, including articles, CH, CBE, PC Church of England, is a broad church letters for publication, Branch news Neil Inkley which embraces a wide breadth of and notices of forthcoming events, C.
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Course Information at Trinity Michaelmas (Fall) Term
Course Information at Trinity Michaelmas (Fall) Term CIEE Students apply directly to CIEE, not Trinity College Dublin. CIEE takes care of the Trinity application on behalf of our students. Trinity College Dublin uses unique terms to describe classes, academic level, and semesters that may be unfamiliar to U.S. students. Please use the following glossary as a guide. Module ‒ Class, example: BY2201 Cell Structure and Function Course ‒ Major, example: Biology Junior Freshman ‒ First year undergraduate students Senior Freshman ‒ Second year undergraduate students Junior Sophister ‒ Third year undergraduate students Senior Sophister ‒ Fourth / Final year undergraduate students Michaelmas Term ‒ First / Fall semester Hilary Term ‒ Second / Spring semester Trinity Term ‒ Third / Summer semester Note: This course listing is for informational purposes only and does not constitute a contract between CIEE and any applicant, student, institution, or other party. The courses, as described, may be subject to change as a result of ongoing curricular revisions, assignment of lecturers and teaching staff, and program development. Courses may be canceled due to insufficient enrollment. This listing is up to date as of 15 February 2019. Course Information at Trinity Michaelmas (Fall) Term Faculty of Engineering, Mathematics and Science ● Biochemistry and Immunology ● Genetics ● Biology ● Geography ● Environmental Sciences ● Geology ● Plant Sciences ● Mathematics ● Chemistry ● Microbiology ● Computer Science and Statistics
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