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Tymoshenko Cancels Visit to Moscow, Demands Russian Respect For
INSIDE:• Ruslana to perform benefit concert for CCRF — page 3. • Reflections on Yushchenko’s trip to the U.S. — page 8. • Maria Burmaka: from the “maidan” to Manhattan — page 12. Published by the Ukrainian National Association Inc., a fraternal non-profit association Vol. LXXIII HE KRAINIANNo. 17 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 2005 EEKLY$1/$2 in Ukraine TymoshenkoT cancelsU visit to Moscow, Ukraine’s ministerW of justice demands Russian respect for Ukraine assailed over academic credentials by Zenon Zawada note sent to the Russian Federation’s by Zenon Zawada formal legal education, he also has no Kyiv Press Bureau Ministry of Foreign Affairs and made pub- Kyiv Press Bureau graduate or post-graduate college degree, lic by Vsevolod Shmatkov, an advisor- despite his insistence to the contrary to KYIV – In a demand for respect from envoy of the Russian Embassy in Ukraine. KYIV – For the last eight years, Ukrainian reporters in recent weeks. the Russian Federation, Ukrainian Prime “Due to spring field work and the neces- Roman Zvarych, today Ukraine’s minis- “I received the diploma of a master in Minister Yulia Tymoshenko abruptly can- sity of resolving tasks in order to eliminate ter of justice, has been claiming that he philosophy,” Mr. Zvarych told the popu- celed her first visit to Moscow the day complications arising at their implementa- earned a graduate degree in philosophy lar Russian-language newspaper Fakty i after Russia’s top prosecutor said crimi- tion, the Ukrainian side is forced to post- from Columbia University. Kommentarii in an interview published nal charges were still pending against her. -
The Life-Boat the Journal of the Royal National Life-Boat Institution
THE LIFE-BOAT THE JOURNAL OF THE ROYAL NATIONAL LIFE-BOAT INSTITUTION VOL XL SEPTEMBER 1969 No. 429 CONTENTS PORTRAIT OF A COXSWAIN . 654 NOTES OF THE QUARTER . 655 R.N.L.I. STAFF CHANGES . 658 LONGHOPE AND LYME REGIS ACCIDENT INQUIRIES . 662 BLIZZARD DID NOT DETER . 668 BIRTHDAY HONOURS . 669 OBITUARY . 669 DIFFICULT CLIFF OPERATION . 672 RESCUE ON THE BAR . 672 SPRAY HAZARD . 674 THE LONG SEARCH . 675 Y.L.A. NEWS . 676 NEW £70,000 LIFE-BOAT 678 NEW WAYS OF RAISING MONEY . 682 LIFE-BOAT SERVICES ROUND THE COASTS . 688 OTHER LIFE-BOAT LAUNCHES . 705 OTHER IRB LAUNCHES. 706 BOOK REVIEWS . 707 Index of Advertisers Brookes & Gatehouse Ltd 671 Castrol Industrial Ltd. .. .. .. .. .. Inside back cover Coastal Radio Ltd 693 Cogswell & Harrison Ltd. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 673 Dagenite Batteries Ltd 673 Dell Quay Sales 661 Gallaher Ltd. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Back cover Gardner Engines (Sales) Ltd.. .. .. .. .. Inside front cover Groves & Guttridge Ltd 665 Neco Marine Ltd. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 661 The Pyrene Company Ltd. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 665 R.F.D. Company Ltd 683 University Marine Ltd. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 671 Vacuum Reflex Ltd 665 Watermota Ltd. 673 Yachting & Boating .. .. .. .. .. .. 665 42 Grosvenor Gardens, London, S.W.1. Advertising enquiries should be addressed to CHEIRON PRESS LTD. 5 CRAWFORD STREET, LONDON, W.1 (Tel. 01-935-2814) 653 PORTRAIT OF A COXSWAIN by courtesy of] [Dennis Count Coxswain Richard Walsh, of the Rosslare Harbour, County Wexford, life-boat—the new 48-foot 6-inch Oakley which is described on page 678. He became bowman in 1938, second coxswain in 1941 and finally coxswain in 1946. Coxswain Walsh was awarded the Institution's silver medal in 1954 for the part he played in the service to the tanker World Concord which broke in two on 27th November, 1954. -
Geoplanspring 2011
SPRING 2011 GEOPLAN DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY & PROGRAM IN PLANNING AND THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO ASSOCIATION OF GEOGRAPHY ALUMNI (UTAGA) Celebrating our 75th Anniversary he Department of Geography at the University of Toronto was founded in 1935 and the academic year 2010-11 was therefore our 75th anniversary. We had an excellent celebration, packed Twith events. It started early in September with a display at Robarts Library of more than 100 books authored by geography faculty and alumni. The display was seen by thousands of visitors to the library between September and October. We also put on a special departmen- tal speakers series with the theme of “Intersections” between human and physical geography and between geographers and the community. Twenty-two guest speakers participated and we held special panel sessions on the Tar Sands, Climate Change, the Aboriginal City, and Women and Factory Work in China. The biggest event of the year was a full weekend of activities in mid-September. The weekend began early on Thursday, September 16th, when the Planning Alumni Committee hosted its first Fall Plan- ning Mixer at the Duke of York, in honour of Geography’s 75th. On Friday afternoon, renowned climate change scholar Professor Diana Liverman (MA ‘80) from the University of Arizona gave a public lecture on “Governing Climate”. This was followed by an opening reception and book launch for Reflections on the History of Geography at the University of Toronto. On Saturday, there was a faculty panel ses- sion in the morning on the history of the department and a workshop exploring mapping on the web. -
The State Hermitage Museum Annual Report 2012
THE STATE HERMITAGE MUSEUM ANNUAL REPORT n 2012 CONTENTS General Editor 4 Year of Village and Garden Mikhail Piotrovsky, General Director of the State Hermitage Museum, 6 State Hermitage Museum. General Information Corresponding Member of the Russian Academy of Sciences, 16 Awards Full Member of the Russian Academy of Arts, Professor of St. Petersburg State University, 20 Composition of the Hermitage Collection as of 1 January 2013 Doctor of History 40 Exhibitions 86 Restoration and Conservation 121 Publications EDITORIAL BOARD: 135 Electronic Editions and Video Films Mikhail Piotrovsky, 136 Conferences General Director of the State Hermitage Museum 141 Dissertations Georgy Vilinbakhov, 142 Archaeological Expeditions Deputy Director for Research 158 Major Construction and Restoration of the Buildings Svetlana Adaksina, Deputy Director, Chief Curator 170 Structure of Visits to the State Hermitage in 2012 Marina Antipova, 171 Educational Events Deputy Director for Finance and Planning 180 Special Development Programmes Alexey Bogdanov, Deputy Director for Maintenance 188 International Advisory Board of the State Hermitage Museum Vladimir Matveyev, 190 Guests of the Hermitage Deputy Director for Exhibitions and Development 194 Hermitage Friends Organisations Mikhail Novikov, 204 Hermitage Friends’ Club Deputy Director for Construction 206 Financial Statements of the State Hermitage Museum Mariam Dandamayeva, Academic Secretary 208 Principal Patrons and Sponsors of the State Hermitage Museum in 2012 Yelena Zvyagintseva, 210 Staff Members of -
George Washington Wilson (1823-1893)
George Washington Wilson (1823-1893) Photographically innovative and entrepreneurial in business, Wilson was the most notable, successful and prolific stereo-photographer in Scotland and perhaps the entire UK. Having trained in Edinburgh as an artist, he worked as a miniature portrait painter and art teacher in Aberdeen from 1848. He started experimenting with photography in 1852, probably realising that it could potentially supplant his previous profession. In a short-lived partnership with Hay, he first exhibited stereoviews in 1853 at the Aberdeen Mechanics' Institution. A commission to photograph the construction of Balmoral Castle in 1854-55 led to a long royal association. His photos were used in the form of engravings for Queen Victoria's popular book “My Highland Journal”. His best-selling carte-de-visite of her on a pony held by Brown (judiciously cropped to remove other superfluous retainers) fuelled the gossip surrounding this relationship. His portrait studio in Aberdeen provided steady cashflow and in 1857, to promote his studio, he produced a print grouping together famous Aberdonians, one of the earliest ever examples of a photo-collage. He soon recognised that stereoviews were the key to prosperity and by 1863 had a catalogue of over 400 views from all across the UK, selling them in a wide variety of outlets including railway kiosks and inside cathedrals. His artistic training helped him compose picturesque and beautiful images, but he was also an innovative technician, experimenting on improving photographic techniques, chemistry and apparatus, working closely with camera and lens manufacturers. He was among the very first to publish “instantaneous” views, ranging from a bustling Princes Street, Edinburgh to a charming view of children paddling in the sea, both dating from 1859. -
26 September - 4 October 2015
26 SEPTEMBER - 4 OCTOBER 2015 www.shetlandwoolweek.com /shetlandwoolweek @ShetlandWoolWk Insta /shetlandwoolweek Wh Elcome TO S etland a Note from WOOl Week 2015! ThE Shetland Shetland Wool Week is a world renowned celebration WOOl Week PatrOn of Britain’s most northerly native sheep, the Shetland textile industry and the rural farming community on “I feel very privileged to have been brought up these islands. Shetland wool is a world class natural in Shetland where there is such a strong tradition fibre, with a long standing reputation for quality, in knitting and textiles and for being surrounded strength and excellence from the fleece to the textile by women who were expert knitters. It is very important products. Shetland knitwear has a deserved respect that we retain the skills that are so important for gained from many generations of hard working knitters Shetland’s heritage and I would like to see them and crofters producing some of the finest lace passed on as much as possible. and Fair Isle knitwear. I am very honoured to be Patron of Shetland Wool In this sixth year of Shetland Wool Week, there will be Week 2015. Shetland wool is such an important an extensive range of exhibitions, classes and events, and unique resource and what better way to celebrate which will cover many different subjects. These will it than to have nine days dedicated to it and the crafts include: weaving, spinning, dyeing, Fair Isle and lace it is used in. knitting as well as many other fascinating subject I hope you find something that interests you and that areas. -
Archaeological Investigations of the Hermitage Expedition on Berezan Island in 2005
Hyperboreus Vol.11 (2005) Fasc.2 ARCHAEOLOGICAL INVESTIGATIONS OF THE HERMITAGE EXPEDITION ON BEREZAN ISLAND IN 2005 Borysthenes, an ancient Greek settlement on the Island of Berezan in the estuary of the Dnieper and South Bug rivers, is one of the key sites in the classical archaeology of the northern Black Sea littoral. According to the evidence of Eusebius, the earliest Greek colony in the region was established in 647/646 BC by settlers from Miletus (though no cultural layers or structures dated to a period earlier than the last quarter of the 7th century BC have been ever uncovered within this territory). The history of archaeological investigations of the settlement of Be- rezan goes back to the end of the 19th century. They began with excava- tions conducted by R. A. Prendel, member of the Odessa Society of History and Antiquities. Afterwards, B. V. Farmakovsky (1896), G. L. Skadovsky (1900–1901), E. R. von Stern (1903–1909, 1913) and the latter’s student M. F. Boltenko (1924, 1927–1931, 1946–1947) participated, among others, in the excavations at the settlement and its necropolis. Investigations on the island were resumed in 1960 by the Ukrainian archaeologist V. V. La- pin, who has worked for two decades at the Berezan settlement-site. After his death, the Ukrainian expedition was headed by S. N. Mazarati and V. V. Nazarov, and at present by V. V. Krutilov. From 1962, the Russian ex- pedition of the State Hermitage Museum took part in the investigations on Berezan Island under the direction of K. S. Gorbunova, L. -
![Lettera Su Laminetta Plumbea Da Berezan [ 294 ]](https://docslib.b-cdn.net/cover/9292/lettera-su-laminetta-plumbea-da-berezan-294-1529292.webp)
Lettera Su Laminetta Plumbea Da Berezan [ 294 ]
Axon e-ISSN 2532-6848 Vol. 2 – Num. 2 – Dicembre 2018 Lettera su laminetta plumbea da Berezan [ 294 ] Giovanni Boffa (Università del Salento, Italia) Riassunto La lettera su laminetta plumbea da Berezan, oltre a costituire una testimonianza im- portante in relazione ad un ampio spettro di questioni epigrafiche (la scrittura su lamine di piombo in primis, ovviamente) e storico-culturali (caratteri e modalità della presenza greca, e segnatamente milesia, in aree ‘di frontiera’ come le coste della Scizia; il dialetto ionico; la diffusione della scrit- tura in tali aree e il suo rapporto con il mondo dei traffici e del commercio; i caratteri della prosa greca arcaica; l’epistola nel mondo greco; il lessico della marineria e del commercio; le norme che regolavano il diritto di sequestro e l’istituto giuridico della syle), ci rappresenta, con immediatezza, una situazione di ‘vita vissuta’ tanto drammatica quanto coinvolgente che non manca di suscitare empatia nel lettore, il che, del resto, probabilmente costituiva lo scopo dell’accorato appello che, con una prosa semplice ma ordinata, Achillodoro, vessato da Matasys, rivolgeva ai suoi destinatari, il figlio Protagora e Anassagora. Abstract The Berezan lead letter is a document of paramount importance with regard to several epigraphic questions (first of all, the writing on lead platters) and to many historical issues too (the Greek presence, mainly Milesian, within ancient Scythia and the diffusion of writing in this area; the ionic dialect; the relationship between literacy and commerce; archaic Greek prose; Greek epistolog- raphy; the right of seizure and the regulation of syle); moreover, it is a human life story that vividly shows us the dramatic situation of Achillodoros who, harassed by Matasys, sends a heartfelt letter to two recipients, his son Protagoras and Anaxagoras. -
LOT NUMBER RESERVE £ Postal History 1 Early Missionary Letter
1 LOT NUMBER RESERVE £ Postal history 1 Early Missionary letter dated 7 Dec 1830, Alexandria to Beyroot 59.00 2 French Consular Mail – Entire Alex to Marseilles with 40 centimes cancelled 5080 (diamond) via Paquebots de la Mediterrane (in red) and PD (in red). Reduced rate from 1866 44.00 Second Issue, 1867-69 (Nile Post numbers) 3 5-para (D8), Types 104 unused, with photograph 24.00 4 10-para (D91), used with watermark on face. ESC certificate 45.00 5 3 x 10-para (D9a, 9b, 9c), used in excellent condition with photograph 85.00 6 10-para (D9, Types 1-4), unused, includes Stone A Type 2 (D9A) 83.00 7 10-para (D9f, Types 1-4), unused, includes Stone B Type 2 unbroken O, with photograph 63.00 8 10-para (D9 Types 1-4), unused and used including Stone A 3rd State Type 2 with photograph 111.00 9 20-para (D10 Types 1-4), unused Stone A (2 dots) with photograph 72.00 10 20-para (D10i Types 1-4), unused Stone B (3 dots) with photograph 65.00 11 1-piastre (D11), 37 copies unused and used, all types. Worthy of research by a student of this issue 49.00 12 5-piastre (D 13 Types 1-4), unused, fine condition 390.00 13 5-piastre (D13 Types 1-4), used, fine condition 240.00 14 5-para (D8k) used, misplaced perforation 43.00 15 5-para (D8), yellow green, mint, very fine 19.00 16 10-para (D9j), unused, “white hole in wig” variety 29.00 17 1-piastre (D11v), unused, “inverted watermark” 19.00 18 1-piastre (D11m), unused, imperforate 22.00 Postage Due issue 1922 (Nile Post numbers) 19 PD30a, mint block of 12, overprint à cheval 186.00 20 PD30a, three mint singles, -
Memory Set in Stone: Another Look at the Berezan Runic Inscription
Memory Set in Stone: Another Look at the Berezan Runic Inscription Alla Kurzenkova Vasyl Stus Donetsk National University, Department of History 3 Scandinavian runic inscriptions constitute unique and reliable historical sources. Each Scandinavian runic stone tells a story. When someone encounters a runestone, they don’t just observe it. The runic inscription on the stone makes them feel part of the life experience of the deceased. The Berezan Scandinavian runic stone from the Viking age is evidence of the Viking trade and a micro-narrative about the Viking age landscape. The text on the stone is understood as common topos for the development of cultural experience. It highlights the human lives, activities, and cultural environment that influenced the existence of the stone. From the topography of the lands that the Scandinavians encountered during their trading expeditions, runic stones gradually filled the landscape with descriptions of human experience. Scandinavian runic inscriptions still visible today identify the location of past history in the given landscape and link the past and present with real evidence of Scandinavian activity. The definition of a runic stone can be formulated as a memorial object specially carved and erected at mnemonic multidimensional points. Runic inscriptions are placed on its surface, materializing communicative actions and consolidating mutual obligations of those who commissioned them. The reference to the Berezan runic inscription highlights Viking activity of the past that has not yet been sufficiently interpreted. In this way, the inscription demonstrates the limits of modern attempts at establishing facts. At the same time, there are enough reasons to research the Berezan runestone along the Eastern way as this runestone appears to be the only one in the Eastern European landscape. -
Artists in Residence 2017
Artists in Residence 2017 Sumburgh Head’s Artist-in-Residence programme now moves into its third year and continues to attract a diverse and impressive range of international artists. As in 2016, we have some artists who are returning for a second residency. The 2017 programme includes writers and artists, with several visiting with their partners, either as a joint residency or artistic husbands and wives coming along to share and enjoy the experience. The dramatic views and inspiring natural heritage and wildlife which abound at Sumburgh Head create a perfect working environment for all our visiting artists. They are able to develop new works which are quite often continued when they return home to their own studio spaces. During each residency, public workshops or displays are arranged to allow the artists the opportunity to engage with the public and show their work. Details of each event will be published on the Sumburgh Head website and Facebook page each month. January: Paul and Christine Czainski Paul and Christine work independently and collaboratively across a broad range of art disciplines. They have high technical expertise in a range of media and have previously exhibited “ Guillemots at Sumburgh Head” at Shetland Museum and Archives Paul is particularly interested in working on some Sumburgh bird etchings using the drypoint technique during the residency. Christine will be continuing her research and works linked to Shetland’s historical/cultural connections, creating works using detritus. February: Sam Douglas and Baccara Smart Sam has travelled widely to gather material for paintings, often on foot or bicycle as a way of experiencing the landscape more closely and as a counterpoint to the static nature of his studio practice. -
'Caring for Bressay'
SHETLAND HEALTH & SOCIAL CARE PARTNERSHIP IN CONJUNCTION WITH BRESSAY COMMUNITY COUNCIL ‘Caring for Bressay’ Engaging Communities in Developing Sustainable Service Models for the Future Bressay Lighthouse Introduction In December 2017 an initial meeting was held between representatives of the Bressay Community Council and the Chief Nurse (Community), Shetland Health and Social Care Partnership to discuss issues of concern with service provision on Bressay. This discussion led to the establishment of a jointly sponsored project between the Community Council and the Health and Social Care Partnership. Project Aims The aims of the project are to explore the health and care needs of residents on Bressay, and through working in partnership, create a sustainable, affordable, and clinically appropriate service model which meets the health & care needs of islanders for the future. This paper provides an overview of the work carried out by the Project Board and invites comments from the community on the proposed future service model. Membership of the Project Board can be seen in Appendix 1. All comments should be sent to Clinical Governance Support Team, NHS Shetland, Board Headquarters, Montfield in the SAE provided by 19 August 2019. Following review of all comments received, the Project Board will draft a paper for presentation to the Integration Joint Board (IJB) recommending a safe and sustainable service model for Bressay residents for the future. Background Shetland has 5 non-doctor islands – Fair Isle, Foula, Fetlar, Skerries and Bressay - where traditionally a resident nurse has been the first point of contact for all healthcare needs on a 24/7 basis. In addition to the resident nurse, the non- doctor islands - with the exception of Bressay - have regular scheduled visiting services from the General Practitioners based at the respective Health Centres with responsibility for each island.