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“The World Is WIT's Oyster”
Number 04 News from Wessex Institute of Technology and WIT Press New Book Titles Prigogine Award 2011 Restoring Meanders “The World is WIT’s Oyster” The world is shrinking and today recurrent themes concern the global village, the world as one’s oyster and the absence of last frontiers. All of these echo through global scientifi c and technical publishing where WIT Press has long been a key player and intends to continue this tradition well into the future. Science and scientifi c research transcend geographical and political boundaries India: Another continent where tertiary education is viewed as an essential and our authors and editors constitute a truly international community where component of progress and prosperity. To meet the almost insatiable demand the global growth of tertiary education has resulted in a dramatic increase in we are rapidly growing our number of distributors who service the needs of the the number of submissions from the Far East, the Middle East, Russia and Latin large university and research libraries. America. WIT Press has responded to these changes by ensuring that our books and journals are readily available in emerging markets and intensifying our activities Today there is increasing talk of the BRIC (Brazil, Russia, India and China) in these markets. countries and we have already outlined our activities in India and China and of course, we will neither forget nor neglect Russia and Brazil or more exactly the Middle East: In addition to Iran where we have whole of the Latin American sub-continent. successfully displayed and sold our books at the Tehran International Book Fair for the last seven Although the emphasis tends predominantly to be on Brazil, Latin America years, WIT Press has forged further links with as a whole is up and coming in science and technology and recently at the distributors that will ensure that our books and Guadalajara Book Fair we had the opportunity to ‘shop-window’ our titles and journals get the necessary exposure at annual events will go on to promote these through the region. -
Nomineesnominees 20132013 Jamesjames Beardbeard Foundationfoundation Bookbook Aawardswards for Cookbooks Published in English in 2012
2013 LIGHTS! JAMES CAMERA! BEARD TASTE! AWARDS SPOTLIGHT ON FOOD & FILM 20132013 JBFJBF AWARDAWARD NOMINEESNOMINEES 20132013 JAMESJAMES BEARDBEARD FOUNDATIONFOUNDATION BOOKBOOK AAWARDSWARDS for COOKBOOks PUBLISHED in ENGLISH in 2012. WINNERS WILL BE ANNOUNCED on MAy 3, 2013. AMERICAN COOKING Flour Water Salt Yeast: The Fundamentals of Artisan Bread and Pizza Fire in My Belly by Ken Forkish by Kevin Gillespie and David Joachim (Ten Speed Press) (Andrews McMeel Publishing) BEVERAGE Mastering the Art of Southern Cooking by Nathalie Dupree and Cynthia Graubart How to Love Wine: A Memoir and Manifesto (Gibbs Smith) by Eric Asimov (William Morrow) Southern Comfort: A New Take on the Recipes We Grew Up With Inventing Wine: A New History of One of the by Allison Vines-Rushing and Slade Rushing World’s Most Ancient Pleasures (Ten Speed Press) by Paul Lukacs (W.W. Norton & Company) BAKING AND DESSERTS Wine Grapes: A Complete Guide to 1,368 Vine Bouchon Bakery Varieties, Including Their Origins and Flavours by Thomas Keller and Sebastien Rouxel by Jancis Robinson, Julia Harding, and (Artisan) José Vouillamoz (Ecco) The Dahlia Bakery Cookbook: Sweetness in Seattle by Tom Douglas and Shelley Lance (William Morrow) 167 West 12th Street, New York, NY 10011 1 COOKING FROM A PROFESSIONAL What Katie Ate: Recipes and Other Bits & Pieces POINT OF VIEW by Katie Quinn Davies (Viking Studio) Come In, We’re Closed: An Invitation to Staff Meals at the World’s Best Restaurants INTERNATIONAL by Christine Carroll and Jody Eddy (Running Press) Burma: Rivers of Flavor by Naomi Duguid The Fundamental Techniques of Classic (Artisan) Italian Cuisine by The International Culinary Center, Cesare Casella, Gran Cocina Latina: The Food of Latin America and Stephanie Lyness by Maricel E. -
Galata, Pera, Beyoğlu; a Biography
GALATA, PERA, BEYOĞLU; A BIOGRAPHY Brendan Freely was born in New Jersey in 1959, and in 1960 was moved to Istanbul, where he spent his childhood and adolescence. He studied at Rockwell College in Ireland and at Yale University. Later, he traveled and performed a variety of odd jobs, including a stint with a circus in California, after which he worked as a social-worker in Boston for some years. In 1995 he returned to Istanbul, where he earns his living as a freelance literary translator. John Freely was born in New York in 1926. He joined the U.S. navy at the age of seventeen and served in commando unit in the Pacific, Burma and China for the last two years of World War II. After the war, he graduated from Iona College and received his PhD degree in physics from New York University. In 1960 he moved to Istanbul, where he taught physics, astronomy and the history of science at Robert College, which later became Boğaziçi University. His first book, Strolling Through Istanbul, co-authored with Hilary Sumner-Boyd, was published in 1972. He has written over fifty books, many of them about Turkey. Among his books published by YKY are: A History of Robert College, the American College for Girls and Boğaziçi University (2000) and the 5 volume Türkiye Uygarlıklar Rehberi [Guide to the Civilizations of Turkey] (2002). BRENDAN FREELY JOHN FREELY Galata, Pera, Beyoğlu: A Biography Yapı Kredi Yayınları - 4562 Literature - 1294 Galata, Pera, Beyoğlu: A Biography / Brendan Freely - John Freely Editor: Nazlı Güher Beydeş Proofreading: Darmin Hadzibegoviç Cover design: Nahide Dikel Page layout: Mehmet Ulusel Graphic design: İlknur Efe Print: Acar Basım ve Cilt San. -
New Europe College Black Sea Link Program Yearbook 2010-2011, 2011-2012
New Europe College Black Sea Link Program Yearbook 2010-2011, 2011-2012 DIANA DUMITRU IBRAHIM IBRAHIMOV NATALYA LAZAR OCTAVIAN MILEVSCHI ORLIN SABEV (ORHAN SALIH) VSEVOLOD SAMOKHVALOV STANISLAV SECRIERU OCTAVIAN ŢÎCU LIA TSULADZE TAMARA ZLOBINA Editor: Irina Vainovski-Mihai Copyright – New Europe College ISSN 1584-0298 New Europe College Str. Plantelor 21 023971 Bucharest Romania www.nec.ro; e-mail: [email protected] Tel. (+4) 021.307.99.10, Fax (+4) 021. 327.07.74 ORLIN SABEV (ORHAN SALIH) Born in 1970, in Shumen, Bulgaria Ph.D., Institute of Balkan Studies at the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences, Sofia (2000) Dissertation: Ottoman Educational Institutions in the Bulgarian Lands, 15th-18th Centuries Research Fellow, Institute of Balkan Studies, Sofia (2001) Associate Professor, Institute of Balkan Studies, Sofia (2005) Fellowship of Open Society Institute, Budapest (Research Support Scheme, 1996-1998) Fellowship of the Skilliter Centre for Ottoman Studies, Newnham College, University of Cambridge, England (2001) Fellowship of Andrew Mellon Foundation and the American Research Institute in Turkey, Istanbul (2002) Fellowship of New Europe College, Bucharest (2005) Fellowship of the Research Centre for Anatolian Civilizations at Koç University, Istanbul (2006-2007) Award of the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences for Outstanding Young Scholars (2002) Participation in congresses, conferences, symposia, and seminars in Bulgaria, Turkey, Romania, Montenegro, England, Germany, Austria, the Netherlands, Hungary, the USA, Syria Articles, researches and translations in the field of Ottoman history and paleography Books: Ottoman Schools in Bulgarian Lands (15th-18th Centuries), Sofia: Ljubomadrie-Chronia, 2001 (in Bulgarian, summary and contents in English) The First Ottoman Journey in the World of Printed Books (1726-1746). -
ARIT Newsletter American Research Institute in Turkey
ARIT Newsletter American Research Institute in Turkey Number 40, Fall 2005 LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT President Since 2002-2003, ARIT has had the distinct honor of awarding Ilse Böhlund Han- G. Kenneth Sams fmann and George Maxim Anossov Hanfmann Fellowships in archaeology and related Immediate Past President fields. Made possible through the generosity of an anonymous donor, the fellow- Machteld J. Mellink ships allow young Turkish scholars based in Turkey to engage in study and research Vice President Brian Rose at foreign institutions for up to nine months. To date, ARIT has made awards to 14 Secretary individuals for study in the United Kingdom, the United States, continental Europe Kent Rigsby (Austria, France, Germany, Italy), Uzbekistan, and Australia. Treasurer The research topics of Hanfmann Fellows are rich in variety and cover a tremendous Maria deJ. Ellis cultural span. Gülsün Altınbilek (Istanbul University ) and Başak Boz (Hacettepe Directors University) both pursued Anatolian Neolithic interests in the U.K., looking, respec- Linda Darling Cornell Fleischer tively, to obsidian use in eastern Anatolia and to the human teeth of inhabitants of Ahmet Karamustafa Çatalhöyük. At the other end of the spectrum, İbrahim Çeşmeli (Yıldız Technical Heath Lowry Scott Redford University) conducted research in Samarkand on the Medieval mosques of Central Honorary Director Asia, while Namık Erkal (Middle East Technical University) worked in several Eu- Lee Striker ropean libraries gathering visual materials relating to the extra-mural Golden -
Robert College of Constantinople and the American College for Girls Under War Conditions
WAR AND EDUCATION IN THE 1910S: ROBERT COLLEGE OF CONSTANTINOPLE AND THE AMERICAN COLLEGE FOR GIRLS UNDER WAR CONDITIONS Assoc. Prof. Dr. Orlin Sabev (Orhan Salih) Institute of Balkan Studies, Sofia Hacettepe University Ататürk and Revolution History Institute, (Visiting Scholar)1 Robert College was established in 1863 as an American male college in the then Ottoman capital Constantinople by the Americans Christopher Rheinlander Robert (d. 1878), a wealthy New York merchant and philanthropist, and Cyrus Hamlin (d. 1900), a Protestant missionary devoted to education and the first president of the college (1863- 1877). Some years later, in 1871, a sister college, named American College for Girls (called later on Constantinople Woman’s College), was also founded.2 The present paper draws attention to an aspect, which is almost completely neglected in military history, and namely the impact of wars on the civilian population. In particular, the paper will focus on the three wars, in which the Balkan states and the Ottoman Empire were involved during the second decade of the twentieth century (the 1912-1913 Balkan wars and the 1914-1918 World War I), and the impact they had upon the educational activities of the two American Protestant colleges at Istanbul. The paper is based on reports and memoirs written by the presidents of the two colleges, Caleb Frank Gates, the third president of Robert College between 1903 and 1932 (dated August 12, 1913), and Mary Mills Patrick, president of the American College for Girls, named also Constantinople College, between 1890 and 1924 (dated January 30, 1915),3 as well as some Ottoman documental evidences. -
Penguin Classics • 560 Pp
PENGUIN GROUP (USA) CLASSICS books for courses MMXVII 2017 PENGUIN PUBLISHING GROUP CLASSICS BOOKS FOR COURSES 2017 TABLE OF CONTENTS/ROBERT FAGLES CLASSICS 2017 Examination and personal copy forms are available at the back of the catalog. For personal service, adoption assistance, and complimentary exam copies, sign up for our College Faculty Info Service at http://www.penguin.com/facinfo ROBERT FAGLES TABLE OF CONTENTS Robert Fagles ............................ 2 Homer Virgil THE ODYSSEY THE AENEID Ancient Greece .......................... 3 Translated by Robert Fagles Translated by Robert Fagles Aristotle................................ 4 Introduction and Notes by Bernard Knox Introduction by Bernard Knox Euripides .............................. 6 “Restores the original joys of the performing “Fagles’ new version of Virgil’s epic delicately Plato ...................................... 9 bard.”—Time. “The right blend of sophistica- melds the stately rhythms of the original to a Sophocles .......................... 10 tion and roughness.”—Ted Hughes. “Fagles contemporary cadence....He illuminates the has been remarkably successful in finding a poem’s Homeric echoes while remaining Ancient Rome .......................... 10 style that is of our time and yet timeless, faithful to Virgil’s distinctive voice.”—The New Cicero .................................. 12 dignified and yet animated by the vigor and Yorker. “A majestic achievement. If you look energy essential to any good rendering of up any line in the poem that is particularly Around the Ancient World .... 17 this poem.”—The New York Times Book Review. dear to your heart, chances are that you will The Fertile Crescent ......... 17 Penguin Classics • 560 pp. • 978-0-14-303995-2 • $17.00 forget that you are reading a translation, so PEN/Ralph Manheim Medal for Translation; Ancient Egypt .................. -
Tinos & Andros
Tour Code: 15650 TINOS & ANDROS Grade 4 Holiday Duration: 14 nights Walkers’ paradise in the northern Cyclades HOLIDAY DATES 6th May 2020 - 20th May 2020, 20th May 2020 - 3th Jun 2020 Offering miles of ancient stoned pathways, unspoiled countryside, wooded valleys, and quiet beaches, Tinos and Andros are a walker's paradise waiting to be discovered. HOLIDAY HIGHLIGHTS Enjoy this walkers’ paradise – endless ancient stoned pathways in unspoiled countryside. Visit attractive towns alive with local flavour and colour. Take a one day walk with our knowledgeable guide from Andros Routes. Revel in this nature lovers’ delight. Relax on uncrowded beaches lapped by the azure sea. Visit to the archaeological site of Marathon TINOS & ANDROS Guided Walking Holidays Tinos and Andros The last sun drenched mile of pathway wanders through the wooded valley. A cove fringed by a sandy beach and a cooling swim awaits. Relatively unknown to visitors to Greece, the Cycladic islands of Tinos and Andros offer miles of ancient stone pathways, unspoiled countryside, wooded valleys, and quiet beaches and are a walkers' paradise. Experience this journey with Ramblers Walking Holidays. Both islands are a delight for nature lovers with many species of birds and springtime flowers. Relatively untouched by tourism, the islands offer a true Greek experience with lots of local flavours and colour. After spending one night in the attractive harbour town of Nea Makri on the Greek mainland, we take the ferry to the island of Tinos. Popular with pilgrims visiting the church of Panagia Evangelistria, the island's green interior offers picturesque, small villages – there are over 60 on the island – traditional architecture and over a 1,000 artistic Venetian dovecotes! Following old mule trails and pathways we'll walk between remote villages, enjoy taverna lunches and swim from sandy beaches. -
The Muslim/Turkish Students of Robert College (1866–1925)
A Muslim/Turkish Minority in Ottoman Constantinople: The Muslim/Turkish Students of Robert College (1866–1925) Orlin Sabev (Orhan Salih) Bulgarian Academy of Sciences Robert College, founded by American Protestant missionar- ies in Constantinople in 1863, started its first academic schools with students belonging to a variety of nationalities, no Turks or Muslims among them (the first were enrolled in the school year of 1866-1867), while in the ninety-second academic year (1954-1955) the Turkish students numbered 780 out of the total number of 1051, that is, they constituted 74 percent of Robert College’s student body. The college attracted students of various nationalities such as Armenians, Greeks, Bulgarians, Turks, and others as well. However, due to a variety of reasons, these nationalities were not present on equal level throughout Robert College’s history. In the very begin- ning the Armenian and the Bulgarian students prevailed, then during the first two decades of the twentieth century the Greek students outnumbered the others, and finally, as of the establishment of the Republic of Turkey, the Turkish students became more numerous at the expense of all the other nationalities which had previously 147 OSMANLI ó STANBULU dominated in terms of number.1 In other words, during the Otto- man period of Robert College’s history the Turkish students, despite the gradual increase of their number, always constituted a minority. Since the overwhelming part of these students came from Istanbul proper, they must have actually found themselves in an ethnic-reli- gious composition, which was completely reverse to that of the then city. -
Found in Translation Maureen Freely on the Trials and Tribulations Of
MONTAGE born in noise. In two recent works—“Bound to the Bow,” her Pulit- zer finalist composi- tion for orchestra and electronics, and the septet “Something To Hunt”—listeners are asked to challenge hardwired listening habits. “I think,” Fure JEAN-MICHEL ALBERT said, “I am looking to believe that’s possible. for—and trying to offer—a type of empa- MARINA LEVITSKAYA/PEAK PERFORMANCES MONTCLAIR AT STATE I have to believe that the thetic engagement with material that most Above: Percussionist Ross Karre of the International better I get at what I do— people in the audience, particularly those Contemporary Ensemble “plays” an aircraft cable stretched the more specific, and dis- who think Stravinsky is challenging, don’t across two styrofoam hemispheres in The Force of Things. At right: A still from Tripwire (2011), Fure’s multimedia tilled, and exacting I can spend much time trying to engage with.” installation project, in which motorized elastic strings be—the greater chance With a few months to go before the opera’s oscillate in response to onlookers’ movements there is my work might opening, Fure was still trying to find out what speak beyond the bound- sorts of new sounds the performance space parents, noting her interest in music, set her aries it’s born into.” allowed for, how close she could get to what up with piano lessons. Music soon became Concurrently, Fure began working with she was hearing in her mind. Midway through her ticket to new experiences. Feeling held the microphones in the campus electronics one rehearsal, Karre, the percussionist, was back at her high school, she won admission studio. -
“There Used to Be Nowhere to Eat in This Town:” Restaurant-Led Development in Postindustrial Philadelphia
i “THERE USED TO BE NOWHERE TO EAT IN THIS TOWN:” RESTAURANT-LED DEVELOPMENT IN POSTINDUSTRIAL PHILADELPHIA _______________________________________________________________________ A Dissertation Submitted to the Temple University Graduate Board _______________________________________________________________________ In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY _______________________________________________________________________ By Stephen E. Nepa, Jr. May 2012 Examining Committee Members: Dr. Andrew C. Isenberg, Temple University Department of History Dr. Bryant Simon, Temple University Department of History Dr. Seth Bruggeman, Temple University Department of History Dr. Ellen Stroud, Bryn Mawr College, Department of Growth and Structure of Cities ii ABSTRACT There Used To Be Nowhere To Eat In This Town: Restaurant-led Development In Postindustrial Philadelphia This project examines the roles that restaurants have played in the revitalization and reconceptualization of postindustrial Philadelphia. While many studies of Philadelphia after 1945 focus heavily on race relations, politics, deindustrialization, large- scale renewal, or historic tourism, analyses of restaurants as spaces of consumption and experience have been conspicuously absent in the historiography. This project elevates the history of restaurants to determine how they allowed Philadelphia to cope with the many challenges of deindustrialization, the flight of human and monetary capital, and the rise of competing suburban centers of gravity. -
In “Waking to Constantinople,” Turkish Poet Lale Müldür Travels Back in Time ‐‐ to the Same City Under a Different Empire
In “Waking to Constantinople,” Turkish poet Lale Müldür travels back in time ‐‐ to the same city under a different empire. Sitting by the waters of the Bosphorus, it is easy to embark on an imaginary journey back in time even today. If we could “rewind” history, we too would see caravans of traders, various armies, diplomatic entourages, and individuals ‐‐ pilgrims and artists and travelers ‐‐ coming to the city of the world’s desire. Istanbul is still a mecca for trade and travel, history and archaeology. It is a crossroads of civilizations, with a convergence of many languages, goods, customs, practices, and cultural artifacts. For centuries, trade and conquest brought together people from diverse cultures – peacefully and otherwise – making Istanbul a place where dragomans (translators), adventurers, ambassadors, artists and intellectuals gravitated. These include the writer James Baldwin; the scholar Erich Auerbach, fleeing Nazi Germany; Lady Mary Wortley Montagu, British author of the Turkish Embassy letters, and her diplomat husband; the 19th‐century French novelist Pierre Loti; and the modern artists, musicians, poets and writers who have chosen Istanbul as their home. In Istanbul, we experience the past as a lived and present reality: through its monuments and edifices; mosques and churches; fortresses, gates, and ancient walls. We can still see the place where a fleet of ships would arrive at the golden gates, the entrance to the city, the golden portal of Byzantium, which became Constantinople, and now Istanbul, where the remnants of the walls that protected the city can still be seen. Now the skyline of Istanbul is marked by domes, minarets, and high‐rise buildings jostling for space.