DIPLOMATIC LIST and List of Honorary Consuls in Iceland
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Breaking Definitional Boundaries – Museums in Iceland Policy Cultural Heritage, Cultural
zarządzanie w Kulturze 2017, 18, z. 1, s. 61–74 61 doi:10.4467/20843976ZK.17.005.6288 www.ejournals.eu/Zarzadzanie-w-Kulturze Weronika Pokojska BREAKING DEFINITIONAL BOUNDARIES – MUSEUMS IN ICELAND POLICY CULTURAL HERITAGE, CULTURAL Abstract The article presents the results of a research on Icelandic museums and their specifics. The analysis is based on the traditional concept of ‘land, nation and language,’ which form the core of the Icelan- dic culture and national identity. The first section of the paper describes the definitional problems which occurred during the research. Then the methodology is explained, also taking into consider- ation the difficulties in examining Icelandic museums using standard tools and guidelines. The last section is devoted to the results of the research, presenting a few examples of different Icelandic museums and their approach to heritage through the prism of the abovementioned trinity. SŁOWA KLUCZE: dziedzictwo niematerialne, koncepcje muzeów, kultura Islandii, zarządzanie dziedzictwem KEY WORDS: intangible heritage, museum concepts, culture of Iceland, heritage management Introduction The aim of the article is to present some thoughts resulting from an on-site ob- servation on Icelandic museums proceeded during a research project named “Icelan- dic Museums: Between Tradition and Today,” conducted at Háskóllinn á Bifröst. The research was about the specifics of Icelandic museums and similar activities. I exam- ined how the image of the country is created through its approach to heritage and ex- hibiting -
Humans and Animals in the Norse North Atlantic
Humans and Animals in the Norse North Atlantic Lara M. Hogg This dissertation is submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. School of History, Archaeology and Religion. Cardiff University. 2015 SUMMARY It is a well-established fact that all human societies have coexisted with and are dependent upon animals and it is increasingly recognized that the study of human-animal relationships provides vital insights into past human societies. Still this is yet to be widely embraced in archaeology. This thesis has examined human-animal interdependencies to explore the social identities and structure of society in the Norse North Atlantic. Benefitting from recent research advances in animal studies and the ever increasing volume of archaeological reports from Norse period archaeological excavations the North Atlantic this thesis was able to develop previous scholarship and define directions for future research. The thesis explored the role of animals in human society in the North Atlantic to reveal the complex Norse societies that existed. It revealed through human interdependencies with animals that these societies were far from homogeneous and had their own distinct identities with the individual islands as well as across the North Atlantic. The thesis achieved this by examining several important discrete but interlinked themes. These themes were divided into four chapters that focused on the individual aspects. This included an examination of previous North Atlantic Viking Age scholarship, consideration of human construction and perception of landscape through archaeological excavations, investigation of the role of domestic animals in human social activities, and an exploration of the role of domesticated animals in beliefs. -
Election of Judges to the European Court of Human Rights
Parliamentary Assembly Assemblée parlementaire Doc. 11359 26 July 2007 Election of judges to the European Court of Human Rights Communication from the Committee of Ministers Table of Contents I. Candidates submitted by the governments of Albania, Andorra, Armenia, Austria, Azerbaijan, Denmark, Georgia, Hungary, Italy, Moldova, Romania, San Marino, Spain, “the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia”, Turkey and Ukraine – Letter from the Deputy Secretary General of the Council of Europe to the President of the Parliamentary Assembly, dated 14 June 2007 .......................................2 – Decisions of the Minister’s Deputies of 13 June 2007 ......................................................3 – List of candidatures in respect of Albania .........................................................................5 – List of candidatures in respect of Andorra.......................................................................19 – List of candidatures in respect of Armenia ..................................................................... 29 – List of candidatures in respect of Austria ........................................................................39 – List of candidatures in respect of Azerbaijan ..................................................................51 – List of candidatures in respect of Denmark.....................................................................65 – List of candidatures in respect of Georgia.......................................................................75 – List of candidatures in -
October 2017 President's Message by Meshon Rawls “Why Are You Here? More Page
Volume 77, No. 2 Eighth Judicial Circuit Bar Association, Inc. October 2017 President's Message By Meshon Rawls “Why are you here? More page. I am an African-American woman with a colorful importantly, why are each of life story – a story filled with experiences that have us lawyers? Why is not only a prepared me for this very moment. Unfortunately, critical question for each of us; the demands of the profession have a way of why is also a critical question overshadowing the essence of who we are. So, what for the Florida Bar.” These were do we do? I suggest we take heed to the words of the words of Michael Higer, the wisdom shared by Chester Chance, a retired Judge in President of the Florida Bar, as the Eighth Circuit. In his introduction of Charlie Carter, he elaborated on the mission the recipient of the 2016 Tomlinson Award, Judge of the Florida Bar during his Chance spoke of the times when lawyers would get swearing in speech in June. As I together after work. As I listened, I envisioned getting considered his questions, I found myself reassessing to know those who I often see, but never seem to find the mission of the Eighth Judicial Circuit Bar the time to have an in-depth conversation with - to Association (EJCBA). What is our why? The mission hear their stories, to acknowledge their perspective, of the EJCBA is to assist attorneys in the practice to appreciate their similarities and differences. of law and in their service to the judicial system To address this issue, I suggest we take and their clients and their community. -
Marla J. Koberstein
Master‘s thesis Expansion of the brown shrimp Crangon crangon L. onto juvenile plaice Pleuronectes platessa L. nursery habitat in the Westfjords of Iceland Marla J. Koberstein Advisor: Jόnas Páll Jόnasson University of Akureyri Faculty of Business and Science University Centre of the Westfjords Master of Resource Management: Coastal and Marine Management Ísafjörður, February 2013 Supervisory Committee Advisor: Name, title Reader: Name, title Program Director: Dagný Arnarsdóttir, MSc. Marla Koberstein Expansion of the brown shrimp Crangon crangon L. onto juvenile plaice Pleuronectes platessa L. nursery habitat in the Westfjords of Iceland 45 ECTS thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of a Master of Resource Management degree in Coastal and Marine Management at the University Centre of the Westfjords, Suðurgata 12, 400 Ísafjörður, Iceland Degree accredited by the University of Akureyri, Faculty of Business and Science, Borgir, 600 Akureyri, Iceland Copyright © 2013 Marla Koberstein All rights reserved Printing: Háskólaprent, Reykjavik, February 2013 Declaration I hereby confirm that I am the sole author of this thesis and it is a product of my own academic research. __________________________________________ Student‘s name Abstract Sandy-bottom coastal ecosystems provide integral nursery habitat for juvenile fishes, and threats to these regions compromise populations at this critical life stage. The threat of aquatic invasive species in particular can be difficult to detect, and climate change may facilitate the spread and establishment of new species. In 2003, the European brown shrimp Crangon crangon L. was discovered off the southwest coast of Iceland. This species is a concern for Iceland due to the combination of its dominance in coastal communities and level of predation on juvenile flatfish, namely plaice Pleuronectes platessa L., observed in its native range. -
Mr. Ms. First Name FAMILY NAME Section Or Unit/Title/Position/Rank
Mr. First Name FAMILY NAME Section or Unit/Title/Position/Rank Ms. DELEGATIONS ALBANIA Albania Mr. Alqiviadhi PULI Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs Albania Mr. Spiro KOÇI Ambassador, Permanent Representative Albania Ms. Ravesa LLESHI Advisor Albania Mr. Glevin DERVISHI Advisor Albania Mr. Xhodi SAKIQI Counsellor GERMANY Germany Dr. Guido WESTERWELLE Minister Germany Mr. Rüdiger LÜDEKING Ambassador, Head of Permanent Mission to the OSCE Germany Mr. Juergen SCHULZ Deputy Political Director Germany Mr. Thomas OSSOWSKI Deputy Head of Minister’s Office Germany Mr. Martin SCHÄFER Deputy Federale Foreign Office Spokesperson Germany Mr. Thomas Eberhard SCHULTZE Head of OSCE Division Germany Ms. Christine WEIL Deputy Head of Permanent Mission to the OSCE Germany Mr. Hans-Henning PRADEL Senior Military Adviser Germany Mr. Steffen FEIGL Bagage Master Germany Mr. Bernd PFAFFENBACH Military Adviser Germany Ms. Heike JANTSCH Counsellor Germany Mr. Detlef HEMPEL Military Adviser Germany Mr. Holger LEUKERT Desk Officer Ministry of Defence Germany Ms. Anne DR. WAGNER-MITCHELL Counsellor Germany Mr. Jean P. FROEHLY Counsellor Germany Mr. Julian LÜBBERT First Secretary Germany Ms. Annette PÖLKING First Secretary Germany Mr. Anna SCHRÖDER First Secretary Germany Mr. Stephan FAGO Second Secretary Germany Ms. Anna-Elisabeth VOLLERT Assistant Attacheé Germany Mr. Sören HEINE Assistent Senior Military Adviser Germany Mr. Joerg Emil GAUDIAN Protocol desk officer Germany Mr. Bruno WOBBE Communication Germany Mr. Thomas KÖHLER Official Fotograph Germany Mr. Christof WEIL Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary Germany Ms. Anka FELDHUSEN Minister Counsellor and Deputy Head of Mission Germany Ms. Daniela BERGELT First Secretary Germany Mr. Christopher FUCHS First Secretary Germany Ms. Tanja BEYER First Secretary Germany Mr. -
MAR 19—22 BAM Fisher
Kindur MAR 19—22 BAM Fisher Compagnia TPO Artistic Direction by Francesco Gandi and Davide Venturini A co-production with Teatro Metastasio Stabile della Toscana Study Guide written by Nicole Kempskie with excerpts from Compagnia TPO BAM PETER JAY SHARP BUILDING 30 LAFAYETTE AVE. BROOKLYN, NY 11217 TABLE OF CONTENTS DEAR EDUCATOR YOUR VISIT TO BAM Welcome to the Study Guide for the The BAM program includes: this study Page 3: The Production production of Kindur that you and guide, a pre-performance workshop in Page 4: Scene-by-Scene your students will be attending as your classroom led by a BAM teaching Page 5: Iceland: A Magical Land part of BAM Education’s School Time artist, and the performance (March 19- Performance Series. This magical tale 22; 90 minutes) immediately followed by Page 6: Iceland: Its Magical follows the travels of three sheep as a post-show discussion (30-40 minutes). Creatures they make their annual journey through Page 7: Classroom Activities the Icelandic landscape. Three dancers Please arrange for your students to stay bring these adventurous sheep to life and participate in this unique question- accompanied by massive screens filled and-answer session. with gorgeous projections depicting the vast beauty of Iceland’s landscape. At this performance, students will not only sit back and watch the story unfold, they will also participate in the story, at times being invited onto the stage in order to trigger and co-create the sounds, images, music, and colors that make up this world. In addition, this performance provides a wonderful opportunity to explore the natural wonders and culture of Iceland in the classroom; its fairy-tale landscape of glaciers, volcanoes, waterfalls, and Northern Lights, as well as its mysterious elves and troublesome trolls. -
Impacts of Cross-Cultural Mass Media in Iceland, Northern Minnesota, and Francophone Canada in Retrospect
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 369 111 CS 508 548 AUTHOR Payne, David E. TITLE Impacts of Cross-Cultural Mass Media in Iceland, Northern Minnesota, and Francophone Canada in Retrospect. PUB DATE Nov 93 NOTE 15p.; Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the Speech Communication Association (79th, Miami Beach, FL, November 18-21, 1993). PUB TYPE Speeches/Conference Papers (150) Information Analyses (070) Viewpoints (Opinion/Position Papers, Essays, etc.) (120) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC01 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Comparative Analysis; Cross Cultural Studies; *Cultural Context; Foreign Countries; Higher Education; Literature Reviews; *Mass Media Effects; Mass Media Use; Research Methodology; *Research Problems; *Television Research; *Television Viewing IDENTIFIERS Iceland; Minnesota; Quebec ABSTRACT Comparison of data gathened in the late 1970s to deta gathered in the early 1990s indicates that while communication researchers remain convinced that effects of intercultural mass media exist, they also.acknowledge that no clear, useful theoretical framework exists. Data were analyzed, compared, and reported in the late 1970s from three sites--Iceland, northern Minnesota, and Quebec. Data were gathered concerning television viewing habits, source of television broadcasts (from Canada, the United States, Iceland), or no television at all and the perceived effects of television viewing. Comparison of these studies indicated that:(1) even using the same measures, different cultural settings resulted in different outcomes; (2) the effects of media, interpersonal, and sociolinguistic variables were not uniform for different categories of dependent variables; and (3) changes in attitudes, agendas, and information levels had complex causes with many contributing factors. Comparisons of these studies to those done in the early 1990s indicated that not much had changed. -
Webinars Highlight Spectrum of Icelandic Topics
Connect Celebrating 2 Years! June/Júní 2021 Webinars Highlight Spectrum of Icelandic Topics Heritage, scholarship opportunities, contemporary issues, and Icelandic horses have all taken center stage for engaging 2021 INLUS webinars. INLUS volunteers and special guests educated and entertained webinar audiences, Inside this issue: and special guests answered questions from audience members. Jonathan Wood’s passion for being an advocate was what propelled him President’s Message 2 to a law career and graduate studies in polar law in Akureyri, Iceland. In a March 21 webinar about contemporary issues in Iceland, INLUS Volunteer Kaffi Tími 2 Jeannie Fox Entenza interviewed Wood to find out about how a practicing lawyer from the warm state of Georgia transitioned to snowy northern Fitness Challenge 2 Iceland. They covered everything from Wood’s experiences learning the Icelandic language, to graduate studies at universities in Iceland, to climate Chef Brent Skarðaborg 3 change and human rights. His thesis research is about the consent process of the resource extraction industry in Greenland, an area that has been Why We Celebrate June 17 4 changing as he has been writing his thesis. Wood’s advocacy now centers on policies that affect the indigenous people of Greenland and the environment, Webinars continued 5 and he hopes to continue being an advocate in the arctic as long as he’s able. Chef Skarðaborg 6 What is the best way to preserve and care for shared heritage? The INLUS continued webinar April 14 featured Katelin Parsons, Project Manager of the Fragile Heritage Project at the Árni Magnússon Institute for Icelandic Studies in Reykjavík. -
Flags of the World
ATHELSTANEFORD A SOME WELL KNOWN FLAGS Birthplace of Scotland’s Flag The name Japan means “The Land Canada, prior to 1965 used the of the Rising Sun” and this is British Red Ensign with the represented in the flag. The redness Canadian arms, though this was of the disc denotes passion and unpopular with the French sincerity and the whiteness Canadians. The country’s new flag represents honesty and purity. breaks all previous links. The maple leaf is the Another of the most famous flags Flags of the World traditional emblem of Canada, the white represents in the world is the flag of France, The foremost property of flags is that each one the vast snowy areas in the north, and the two red stripes which dates back to the represent the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans. immediately identifies a particular nation or territory, revolution of 1789. The tricolour, The flag of the United States of America, the ‘Stars and comprising three vertical stripes, without the need for explanation. The colours, Stripes’, is one of the most recognisable flags is said to represent liberty, shapes, sizes and devices of each flag are often in the world. It was first adopted in 1777 equality and fraternity - the basis of the republican ideal. linked to the political evolution of a country, and during the War of Independence. The flag of Germany, as with many European Union United Nations The stars on the blue canton incorporate heraldic codes or strongly held ideals. European flags, is based on three represent the 50 states, and the horizontal stripes. -
![DISSENTING OPINION of JUDGE PETRÉN [Translation ] to My Regret, 1 Have Felt Obliged to Vote Against the Judgment and to Append This Dissenting Opinion](https://docslib.b-cdn.net/cover/6983/dissenting-opinion-of-judge-petr%C3%A9n-translation-to-my-regret-1-have-felt-obliged-to-vote-against-the-judgment-and-to-append-this-dissenting-opinion-1006983.webp)
DISSENTING OPINION of JUDGE PETRÉN [Translation ] to My Regret, 1 Have Felt Obliged to Vote Against the Judgment and to Append This Dissenting Opinion
DISSENTING OPINION OF JUDGE PETRÉN [Translation ] To my regret, 1 have felt obliged to vote against the Judgment and to append this dissenting opinion. The main reason why L felt unable to vote for the Judgment lay in the broad constructiori placed by the Court on the agreement concluded between the Parties by their 1961 Exchange of Notes, which constitutes the sole basis of the Court's jurisdiction to deal with the present case. In that respect 1, like my colleague Judge Ignacio-Pinto, share the view expressed by our colleagues Judges Gros and Onyeama in their dissenting opinions, to which 1 may therefore refer the reader. 1 need here Say no more than that the only question upon which the 1961 agreement entitles the Court to adjudikate is whether a measure whereby Iceland extends its zone of exclusive fisheries jurisdiction beyond a distance of 12 nautical miles froni the bas~clinesof its territorial waters is well founded in inter- national law. Certain passages of the Judgment appear to partake of the notion that the disputed extension by lceland of its fishery zone from the 12-mile to the 50-rnile limit is without foundation in international law. Thus paragraph 53 of the Judgment, after alluding to the contemporary tendencies of a nunlber of States to extend their fishery zones beyond the 12-mile limit, concludes by observing that "the Court, as a court of law, cannot render judgment sub sperie Iegis,ferendae, or anticipate the law before the legislator has laid it down". Paragraph 67 reflects the same attitude even more iclearly, for it States that "lceland's unilateral action . -
Halldór Laxness - Wikipedia
People of Iceland on Iceland Postage Stamps Halldór Laxness - Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Halldór_Laxness Halldór Laxness Halldór Kiljan Laxness (Icelandic: [ˈhaltour ˈcʰɪljan ˈlaxsnɛs] Halldór Laxness ( listen); born Halldór Guðjónsson; 23 April 1902 – 8 February 1998) was an Icelandic writer. He won the 1955 Nobel Prize in Literature; he is the only Icelandic Nobel laureate.[2] He wrote novels, poetry, newspaper articles, essays, plays, travelogues and short stories. Major influences included August Strindberg, Sigmund Freud, Knut Hamsun, Sinclair Lewis, Upton Sinclair, Bertolt Brecht and Ernest Hemingway.[3] Contents Early years 1920s 1930s 1940s 1950s Born Halldór Guðjónsson Later years 23 April 1902 Family and legacy Reykjavík, Iceland Bibliography Died 8 February 1998 Novels (aged 95) Stories Reykjavík, Iceland Plays Poetry Nationality Icelandic Travelogues and essays Notable Nobel Prize in Memoirs awards Literature Translations 1955 Other Spouses Ingibjörg Einarsdóttir References (m. 1930–1940) External links [1] Auður Sveinsdóttir (m. 1945–1998) Early years Laxness was born in 1902 in Reykjavík. His parents moved to the Laxnes farm in nearby Mosfellssveit parish when he was three. He started to read books and write stories at an early age. He attended the technical school in Reykjavík from 1915 to 1916 and had an article published in the newspaper Morgunblaðið in 1916.[4] By the time his first novel was published (Barn náttúrunnar, 1919), Laxness had already begun his travels on the European continent.[5] 1 of 9 2019/05/19, 11:59 Halldór Laxness - Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Halldór_Laxness 1920s In 1922, Laxness joined the Abbaye Saint-Maurice-et-Saint-Maur in Clervaux, Luxembourg where the monks followed the rules of Saint Benedict of Nursia.