Capital Cities at War: Paris, London, Berlin 1914-1919, Volume 2 Edited by Jay Winter and Jean-Louis Robert Index More Information

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Capital Cities at War: Paris, London, Berlin 1914-1919, Volume 2 Edited by Jay Winter and Jean-Louis Robert Index More Information Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-87043-6 - Capital Cities at War: Paris, London, Berlin 1914-1919, Volume 2 Edited by Jay Winter and Jean-Louis Robert Index More information Index Aberystwyth, 171 anti-war movements, 294, 295, 296, 415 absenteeism, from schools, 199, 200, 222 anti-war rally, 2 August 1914, 286 Acade´mie des sciences, 272 Anzac Coves, 123 Acade´mie franc¸aise, 253 Apollinaire, Guillaume, 16, 335, 465, 466 Academy of Medicine, Paris, 2 Archbishop of Canterbury, 387 Action franc¸aise, 287 Archbishop of Paris, death of in Paris Adrian, Edgar, 372 Commune, 387 advertising, 71 Arkwright, John S., 467 Agathon, 426 Armistice Day, 293, 302, 307, 308, 429 Aitken, Sir Max (Lord Beaverbrook), 175, Army and Religion Survey, 403 176, 294 Army Statistical Office, French, 368 Ajalbert, Jean, 432, 434, 443, 452 Asquith, H. H., 285, 286 Alacoque, Ste Margarite-Marie, 423 Association Re´publicaine des anciens Alain (Chartier, Emile Auguste), 418 combattants, 305 Albert (Somme), 373 atrocities, war, 29 Alexandra, Queen, 227 stories, 32 Alexandre, Michel, 418 aerial bombardment as, 77 Aliens Restriction Order (1914), 206 Atwell, Charles, 416 All Saints’ Day, 429, 431, 434, 446, 447, deacon of London Tabernacle 453, 457 Congregation, 416 Allgemeiner Studentenausschuss, 260 Audoin-Rouzeau, Ste´phane, 233, 443, Alsace-Lorraine, 302 473, 474 Althaus, Paul, 395 Aulard, Alphonse, 261 Althoff, Friedrich, 238 Austerity, moral, in wartime, 57, 58, 62 American Independence Day, 292 avant-garde, 15 Americans, arrival of in Paris, 93 avenue Richard Wagner, name removed, 72 shock of, at seeing interracial couples in Paris, 94 Babelsberg film studios, 478 racial prejudice among, 95 Baden, 381 Amette, Cardinal, Le´on Adolphe, 419, Baden Wu¨rttemberg, 380 421, 424 Baeck, Rabbi Leo, 407 Andler, Charles, 276 Balfour Declaration, 411 Annamites, 95 Ball, Hugo, 17 anti-alien sentiment, in Berlin Ballet Russe, 16 classrooms, 208 banlieu rouge, 470, 479 in England, riots, 294, 297, 297, 309, 410 Banqueting House, London, 168 anti-clericalism, 389 baptized, proportion of population, in Anti-German Union, 294 London, 384, 388 anti-Semitism, 412 Barker, Ernest, 134, 140 in London, 82, 175, 254, 410 Barnes, George, 149 in Berlin, 82, 96, 126, 249, 408 Barre`s, Maurice, 275, 413 in Paris, 102, 414 Bastien-Lepage, Jules, 86 528 © Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-87043-6 - Capital Cities at War: Paris, London, Berlin 1914-1919, Volume 2 Edited by Jay Winter and Jean-Louis Robert Index More information Index 529 Bastille Day, 291, 292, 299, 382 Tiergarten, 3, 301, 341 Battle of the Somme, 128, 129, 136 Unter den Linden, 4, 15, 28, 59, 237, Baudelaire, Charles, 479 280, 452 Baudrillart, Alfred, 398, 420 Zoologischer Garten, 145 Bavaria, 380 Berlin, U-Bahn, 26, 27 Bazhor, Charles, 118 Berliner Lokal-Anzieger, 147 Beauchamp, Lord, 372 Berliner Morgenpost, 29 Becker, Annette, 473, 474 Berliner Zeitung, 315, 316 Becker, Jean-Jacques, 287 Bermondsey Borough Council, 197 Bedford College, London, 270 Bernhardi, Friedrich von, 202 Behne, Adolf, 179 Bethmann-Hollweg, Theobald von 288 Behrens, Peter, 156 Beveridge, William, 257 Bei Unseren Helden an der Somme, 128 Bibliothek fu¨r Zeitgeschichte, 163 Belfort lion, 72 Bibliothe`que de documentation internationale Belgian and Serbian Children’s Clothing contemporaine, 163, 470 Fund, 213 Bieder, Margaret, 260 Benedict XV, 391 ‘Big Bertha’, 78 Benjamin, Walter, 164, 479 Birmingham, 159 Bennett, Edith, 46, 321, 327, 329, 342, Birrell, August, 295 345, 346, 401 births, outside marriage, 322 Bergson, Henri, 269 rate, 326 Berlin, districts and suburbs of, total, 323 Blankenfelde, 221 Bismarck, Otto von, 127, 154, 281, 390, 407 Charlottenburg, 156, 190, 191 Princess Bismarck, 157 Friedrichshagen, 157 Bixschoote, 351, 352 Lichtenberg, 101, 156 black market, 100 Neuko¨lln, 157 in coal, 100 Prenzlauer Berg, 209 blackout, in Paris, 69 Scho¨neberg, 54, 156, 222 in London, lifting of, 307 Steglitz, 454 Blanche, J.-E., 432, 449 Tempelhof, 454 Blatchford, Robert, 385 Weißensee, 326, 338, 341 Bloch, Marc, 475 Wilmersdorf, 156, 190, 191 Blockade, Allied, 415 Berlin Oriental Institute, 270 Blue Cross, 32 Berlin power company, 69 Board of Education (English), 190, 197, Berlin Secession, 163, 179, 180, 181 199, 203, 221, 224 Free Secession, 179, 181, 184 Board of Trade (British), 247 Berlin, palaces, royal, 145 boat-omnibus, in Paris, 62 Kronprinzenpalais, 145 Bode, Wilhelm von, 182 Berlin, S-Bahn, 26 bodies, absence of, 428, 431 Berlin, streets, avenues, and public places, Boer war (1899–1902), 286 Alexanderplatz, 290, 389 bombardment of cities, 7, 65, 69, 70, 75, Friedrichstraße, 69, 93, 117, 123 78, 79, 101, 102, 104, 222, 224, 225, Invalidenstraße, 246 226, 290, 312, 346, 420, 473 Ko¨nigsplatz, 154, 155, 161, 166, Blitz, 223, 225 186, 390 number of victims of, 77 Kopenhagener Straße, 209 war memorials to victims of, 445 Kurfu¨rstendamm, 163, 181, 184 at Belleville, 450 Lustgarten, 301 Boulevard Ney, 453 Pariser Platz, 180, 181 church of St Gervais, 453 Parochialstraße, 165 Port-Royal maternity hospital, 453 Platz der Republik, 162 Pe`re Lachaise cemetery, 453 Potsdamer Platz, 3, 60, 69 rue des Marais, 453 Potsdamer Straße, 164, 203 rue Pelleport, 453 Siegesallee, 145, 166, 168 quai de Se`vres, 453 © Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-87043-6 - Capital Cities at War: Paris, London, Berlin 1914-1919, Volume 2 Edited by Jay Winter and Jean-Louis Robert Index More information 530 Index Bonar Law, Andrew, 159 Castelnau, General Noe¨l de, 435, 436 Borchard Gallery, Berlin, 18 Catholic Women’s League, 33 Bordeaux, 30, 59, 349 Catulle-Mende`s, Jane, 460 Bordes, M., of hygiene council, 40 Catulle-Mende`s, Primice, 443 Bo¨rsenverein, 477 Cauer, Emil, 439 Bourdieu, Pierre, 476 Cavell, Edith, 151, 169, 473 Bourse de travail, 291, 302 Ce´line, Louis Ferdinand, 366 Boussac, Elizabeth, 80 cemeteries, 7, 9, 13 Boussac, Marie-Joseph, 41, 74, 79 adopted by civilians, 433 Bowley, Arthur, 256 funerary chapel, 434 Boy Scouts, 220 military sections, 434 Boym, Svetlana, 11, 12, 13 Mourmelon, 444 Brandenburg, 100 symbolic, 429 Brest, 302 in Berlin, Friedrichsfelde, 278, 430 Briand, Marcel, 368, 378 Garnisonsfriedhof, 430, 451 Brighton, 34 Hasenheide, 447 Briot, Maurice, 437 Invalidenfriedhof, 439 British Empire Union, 296, 297, 298 Neuer Friedhof, Wannsee, 440 British Expeditionary Force, 34, 36 Nikolassee, 441 British Legion, 227 Stahnsdorf, 438 poppy factory, 464 in London, Brompton, 440 British War Memorials Committee, 54, 176 Manor Park, 228 British Workers League (BWL), 298, 299 Richmond, 445 Brittain, Edward, 344 in Paris, Auteuil, 442 Brittain, Vera, 46, 344, 345 Bagneux, 430, 434, 446, 447 Brussels, 31 Grenelle, 440, 443 Brutalization, of civilians and soldiers in Ivry, 447 wartime, 138, 139 Montparnasse, 441, 444 Buber, Martin, 408, 414 Pantin, 430, 447 Bumm, Ernst, 260 Passy, 440, 441, 443 Burgfrieden, 284, 288, 290 Pe`re Lachaise, 441, 442, 447, 449, 450, burial, Christian, proportion of population 451, 465 given, in London, 384 Saint-Ouen, 430 Burkhardt-Oldenburg, Professor, 55 Vaugirard, 430, 438 Burlington House, 167, 175 Mont-Vale´rian, 430 Burrows, Ronald, 248, 251, 252, 254, 266, Cendrars, Blaise, 465 267, 276 Cenotaph, 169, 429, 452, 455, 460, 461, Buxton, Dorothy, 415 462, 464, 476, 477, 480 Notes from the Foreign Press, 415 censorship, 127, 328, 343 Central Institute for Education and Cabaret Voltaire, 17 Teaching (Berlin), 230 Cachin, Marcel, 89 Central School of Art, London, 53 Cafe´Barbotte, 47 Centre for Islamic Friendship, 94 cafe´-concert, 106, 113, 118, 140 Certeau, Michel de, 6, 7, 14, 58 Calvino, Italo, 480 Chamber of Deputies, French, 30 Cambrai, Battle of (1917), 419 Chamberlain, Austin, 414 camouflage, 103 Chancerel, Le´on, 119 Campbell, Col. J.V., 168 Chanson des dix jours, 119 Camus, Albert, 347 Chaplin, Charlie, 2, 119, 134, 473 Canadian War Records Office, 176 in Shoulder Arms, 473 Cantine des deux drapeaux, 40 Charenton, asylum at, where the Marquis Carion, Christian, 480 de Sade had been held, 366 Carrier-Belleuse, Pierre, 151 Charlet-Rejhal, Maurice, 442 Carroll, Lewis, 15 Charpentier, Gustave, 151 Cassirer, Paul, 181 Chaˆteau-Thierry, Battle of, 441 © Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-87043-6 - Capital Cities at War: Paris, London, Berlin 1914-1919, Volume 2 Edited by Jay Winter and Jean-Louis Robert Index More information Index 531 children, malnutrition of in Berlin, 345 coal, shortage of, in Berlin, 69 Christadelphians, 416 in Paris, 62, 101 Christian socialism, 389, 424 in London, 64 Christie’s, 174 Cockneys, 3 Christmas, 326 Cocteau, Jean, 16 wartime celebrations of, 326, 327, 345 Colle`ge de France, 236, 272 Christophe, Victor, 37, 324 Collie, John, 377 church attendance, in Berlin, 390 Coltman (ne´e Todd), Constance Mary, 425 London, 383 Columbia Record Company, 132, 133 decoupling from middle-class Comite´du Nord, 47 respectability, 389 Communist party, German, 300, 475 church bells, 419 commuters, 24 celebrate victory at Cambray, 419 Compie`gne, Chateau de, 148 melted down in Berlin, 419, 426 Confe´de´ration du Travail (CGT), 304, 305, sound all clear in Paris, 419 306, 312 Church of England, 464 Connelly, Mark, 455 churches, 5, 7 Conrad, M. G., 138 in Berlin, Berlin Cathedral (Dom), Conscientious Objection, 416 387, 436 conscription, in Britain, 317, 319, 416 Sankt-Annen-Kirchhof, Dahlem, 440 in France, exemption from, 320 in London, Brompton Oratory, 386 Conseil
Recommended publications
  • Join B'nai Jeshurun Congregation's European Jewish Heritage Journey Led by Rabbi Stephen Weiss Budapest, Ledec ‛, Prague and Berlin June 11-22, 2017
    Join B'nai Jeshurun Congregation's European Jewish Heritage Journey led by Rabbi Stephen Weiss Budapest, Ledec ‛, Prague and Berlin June 11-22, 2017 Our Jewish heritage tour will explore the rich history of Jewish life in Hungary, The Czech Republic and Germany. We will learn about the systematic destruction of Jewish life by the Nazis by visiting Berlin, the center of Nazi power, and Terezin Concentration camp. Together, we will remember what once was, we will learn how each country has come to grips with its role in the Holocaust and, we will see examples of the rebuilding and reawakening of Jewish life in Europe. Each destination has its own significance and place in our history. Join us as we learn, remember, and memorialize. Land Only: $4,025 - Land and *Air package $5,549 per person in a double room Single room supplement $1,599 Based on 25 participants plus Tour Leader *Includes Round Trip Air, Taxes and Fuel Surcharge Not included in cost: tips for Guide and Driver $175 per person and $25 checked baggage fee on each domestic flight. For information, please contact Rabbi Stephen Weiss at [email protected] or Diane Shalom at 216.831.6555 ext 104 or [email protected] Application may be viewed and downloaded at www.itctours.com/rabb-weiss-BJC Included in the tour: * All touring sightseeing and entrance fees as per itinerary in Deluxe air- conditioned bus* Breakfast daily * 4 lunches * 7 kosher or vegetarian dinners * English speaking guide and group manager throughout the trip* Group transfers upon arrival and
    [Show full text]
  • Rabbi Paul and Melissa Kerbel
    Join Temple Beth Sholom of Roslyn’s European Jewish Heritage journey Led by Rabbi Paul and Melissa Kerbel Warsaw, Krakow-Auschwitz/Birkenau, Prague, Terezin Berlin and Potsdam Guided by Jules Gutin, Former International USY Director, founder of the USY Israel/Poland Seminar and Tour Educator for the summer’s USY trips to Poland June 4 -16, 2017 Our Jewish heritage tour will explore: The long and rich history of Jewish life in Poland, Czech Republic and Germany We will learn about the systematic destruction of Jewish life by the Nazis by visiting Berlin, the center of Nazi power, and the Auschwitz, Treblinka and Terzin Concentration camps We will remember what once was, we will learn how each country has come to grips with its role in the Holocaust and, we will see examples of the rebuilding and reawakening of Jewish life in Europe Each destination has its own significance and place in our history Join us as we learn, remember, and memorialize Land Only: $4475 per person in a double room - Single room supplement $1123 Flight cost will be published 11 months before the travel date Includes Round Trip Air Taxes and Fuel Surcharge Additional cost: tips for Guide and Driver $165 per person For additional information please Sara Sheps at 973-535-2575 e-mail: [email protected] Detailed Itinerary and Application can be viewed and downloaded at www.itctours.com/rabbikerbel Included in the tour: 2 nights Novotel Warszawa Centum Warsaw, 2 nights Holiday Inn City Center Krakow, 3 nights Grand Bohemia Prague 4 nights Westin Grand Hotel Berlin * All touring sightseeing and entrance fees as per itinerary in Deluxe air-conditioned bus* English speaking guide * Breakfast daily * 7 lunches 7 kosher and vegetarian dinners * Group manager throughout the trip* Group transfers upon arrival and departure Arranged by - ITC Tours, LLC.
    [Show full text]
  • The Europe Trip
    TEMPLE ISAIAH • HERITAGE JOURNEY TO PRAGUE, KOLIN AND BERLIN • LED BY CANTOR LISA DOOB GE JOURN A 2 0 2 0 E IT 2 3 , Y R 6 - E 1 i l H r H p A IA A S I E THE L P EUROPE M E TRIP T TOLL FREE 888-811-2812 | Search on arzaworld.com for more details 888.811.2812 New York: 500 7th Ave | 8th Floor | New York, NY 10018 Prague: Soukenicka 1194/13 | 110 00 Prague 1 | Czech Republic Jerusalem: 19 Washington Street | P.O. Box 71047 | Jerusalem, Israel 9171000 Tel Aviv: 6 Beit Hillel Street | Tel Aviv, Israel 6701709 YOUR TOUR EDUCATOR Every journey we offer is accompanied by a Tour Educator (TE) who brings your itinerary to life. Some of our TE’s have decades of firsthand experience leading people to particular places. Your TE will provide you with an authentic understanding of the locations you will visit, will introduce you to the locals, and will share his/her enthusiasm and passion for the local culture. The result is a journey that transforms your understanding of a place, connecting you to the people and places you encounter in a way that is palpable and unforgettable. Our TE's are like no other: intelligent, knowledgeable, engaging and fun. They will become an indispensable part of your experience and some might just become lifetime friends. OUR TRIP APRIL 16-23, 2020 FROM $2,995 LAND ONLY HIGHLIGHTS A journey of inspiration and education Connect to Jewish history in Prague, Kolin, and Berlin Bauer Villa, Prague's Castle District, and Berlin’s Brandenburg Gate: European gems Explore Czech and European art Shabbat in Prague Outstanding service with expert tour educator DAY 1 DEPARTURE were buried here.
    [Show full text]
  • JEWISH TRAVELERS GERMANY for the Jewish Traveler
    65 TOWNS AND CITIES, INFORMATION AND SPECIAL TIPS FOR JEWISH TRAVELERS GERMANY FOR THE Jewish Traveler CONTENT Welcome Bad Nauheim 33 Hemsbach 41 TO GERMANY 4 Bamberg 33 Ichenhausen 41 Bayreuth 33 Kiel 41 GERMANY FOR Bergen-Belsen 33 Kippenheim-Schmieheim 42 THE Jewish Traveler 5 Bielefeld 34 Lübeck 42 WHERE TO go Bochum 34 Magdeburg 42 AND WHAT TO see 8 Bonn 34 Mainz 43 Braunschweig 34 Münster 43 “Stolpersteine” Bremen 35 Nuremberg 44 THE UBIQUITOUS Bremerhaven 35 Offenburg 44 MEMORIAL 8 Celle 35 Osnabrück 44 Berlin 9 Chemnitz 35 Regensburg 45 Cologne (Köln) 14 Dachau 36 Rostock 45 Dresden 16 Dessau 36 Rothenburg-ob-der-Tauber 46 Düsseldorf 18 Erfurt 37 Saarbrücken 46 Frankfurt 20 Essen 37 Schnaittach 47 Hamburg 22 Freiburg im Breisgau 38 Schopfloch 47 Hannover 24 Freudental 38 Speyer 47 Leipzig 26 Fürth 38 Sulzburg 47 Munich 28 Gailingen 39 Trier 48 Stuttgart 30 Giessen 39 Weimar-Buchenwald 48 Towns and Cities Gröbzig 39 Wiesbaden 49 THROUGHOUT Haigerloch 39 Wörlitz 49 GERMANY 32 Halle 39 Worms 50 Affaltrach 32 Hamelin (Hameln) 39 Wuppertal 50 Andernach 32 Hechingen 39 MAP OF GERMANY 51 Augsburg 32 Heidelberg 40 Credits 52 Welcome TO GERMANY “ONE OF THE MOST DIVERSE COUNTRIES IN EUROPE” For foreign travelers, Germany is inevitably one of the world’s great destinations and one of the four most visited nations in Europe. Germany offers the traveler an extraordinary array of contrasts, perhaps the most extraordinary in Europe. In North American terms, Germany is not large — bigger than the state of New Mexico, but smaller than Montana.
    [Show full text]
  • We Remember Those Members of the Lloyd's Community Who Lost Their
    Surname First names Rank We remember those members of the Lloyd’s community who lost their lives in the First World War 1 We remember those who lost their lives in the First World War SurnameIntroduction Today, as we do each year, Lloyd’s is holding a But this book is the story of the Lloyd’s men who fought. Firstby John names Nelson, Remembrance Ceremony in the Underwriting Room, Many joined the County of London Regiment, either the ChairmanRank of Lloyd’s with many thousands of people attending. 5th Battalion (known as the London Rifle Brigade) or the 14th Battalion (known as the London Scottish). By June This book, brilliantly researched by John Hamblin is 1916, when compulsory military service was introduced, another act of remembrance. It is the story of the Lloyd’s 2485 men from Lloyd’s had undertaken military service. men who did not return from the First World War. Tragically, many did not return. This book honours those 214 men. Nine men from Lloyd’s fell in the first day of Like every organisation in Britain, Lloyd’s was deeply affected the battle of the Somme. The list of those who were by World War One. The market’s strong connections with killed contains members of the famous family firms that the Territorial Army led to hundreds of underwriters, dominated Lloyd’s at the outbreak of war – Willis, Poland, brokers, members and staff being mobilised within weeks Tyser, Walsham. of war being declared on 4 August 1914. Many of those who could not take part in actual combat also relinquished their This book is a labour of love by John Hamblin who is well business duties in order to serve the country in other ways.
    [Show full text]
  • STUMBLING STONES ROSENKRANZ Erected an Entire Quarter for Administrative Offices and Other Authorities for the Nazi Apparatus, All in the Vicinity of Minoritenweg
    [6] THE BAROQUE SYNAGOGUE AND [9] EMILIE UND OSKAR SCHINDLER: “Aryanization” followed, robbing the Brandis and the Holzingers of everyt- hing: of their real estate, of their businesses, and of their money - which was RABBI ISAAK ALEXANDER “RIGHTEOUS AMONG THE NATIONS“ frozen in special accounts from which they could only withdraw small sums, HINTER DER GRIEB 5 AM WATMARKT 5 insufficient for emigration. Having been stripped of all means, Ottmar and If it were not for the stone tablet on the wall of the stately home, on the street The fact that Oskar Schindler and his wife Emilie lived in Regensburg after the end Daniela Holzinger were deported to Theresienstadt/Terezín in September called Hinter der Grieb 5, hardly anybody would know what was once found here: of the war is not common knowledge. However, thanks to Steven Spielberg’s film 1942 where both perished in 1944, due to the appalling conditions. The sis- “This late Gothic home housed a synagogue in the 18th century” “Schindler’s List”, their name is well known all over the world. The plaque, which ter-in-law, Gisela Holzinger and her daughter Alice, together with her husband Probably as early as 1766, Isaak Alexander came to Regensburg, and became you can see on the house wall on Watmarkt 5 where they resided, primarily was Karl Brandis plus their four children were deported to Piaski in April 1942, the rabbi of the small Jewish community, which once again had attempted to mounted here because of the immense popularity of the film. Ever since then, and most presumably, were gassed in the Sobibór extermination camp.
    [Show full text]
  • THE HOLOCAUST in EUROPE Warsaw
    11 or 13 days THE HOLOCAUST IN EUROPE FACULTY-LED INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS ABOUT THIS TOUR Explore the history of World War II and the Cold War with visits to Germany, Poland and the Czech Republic. Berlin introduces you to Checkpoint Charlie, while Warsaw and Krakow provide a somber look into the Jewish Ghetto and Auschwitz. End in Prague, a culturally diverse city known for its role in the Velvet Revolution and its stunning landmarks like Prague Castle. Through it all, you’ll return home prepared for whatever path lies ahead of you. Beyond photos and stories, new perspectives and glowing confidence, you’ll have something to carry with you for the rest of your life. It could be an inscription you read on the walls of a famous monument, or perhaps a joke you shared with another student from around the world. The fact is, there’s just something transformative about an EF College Study Tour, and it’s different for every traveler. Once you’ve traveled with us, you’ll know exactly what it is for you. DAY 2: Reichstag DAY 3: Checkpoint Charlie DAY 4: Old Jewish Quarter DAY 5: Warsaw DAY 8: Auschwitz THE HOLOCAUST IN EUROPE 11 or 13 days INCLUDED ON TOUR: EXTENSION: Nuremberg & Munich (2 days) BerliBBeererlinrlir in Round-trip airfare Extend your tour and enjoy extra time exploring your WarsaWarsawWarWWaarsrssaawaw Land transportation destination or seeing a new place at a great value. Hotel accommodations Light breakfast daily and select meals Full-time tour director PragPPrPraraguerraagaguegguueue KrakKrakorakoraaakkowk w Sightseeing tours and
    [Show full text]
  • Outlooks, Berlin Panorama
    Visiting the Bundestag Information about how you can attend a 23 33 24 26 27 32 plenary sitting or a lecture in the visitors’ 30 37 gallery of the plenary chamber, or take part 31 in a guided tour, can be found on the Bundes­ 25 44 tag’s website at www.bundestag.de (in the 35 40 “Visit the Bundestag” section). The ‘Visitors’ 34 43 Service will also be pleased to provide de­ 36 Outlooks tails by telephone on + 49 30 227­32152. The 45 roof terrace and the dome are open from 8 a.m. 28 41 Berlin panorama: to midnight daily (last admission at 9.45 p.m.). Berlin Wall Memorial 29 Advance registration is required. You can reg­ 39 View from the dome ister online at visite.bundestag.de/?lang=en, The Marie­Elisabeth Lüders Building also by fax (+49 30 227­36436 or 30027) or by post houses the publicly accessible Wall Memorial, (Deutscher Bundestag, Besucherdienst, parts of the hinterland wall having been Platz der Republik 1, 11011 Berlin). rebuilt there as a reminder of the division of Germany. Audioguide 42 Bundestag exhibition An audioguide is available for your tour of on German parliamentary history the dome, providing 20 minutes of informa­ tion about the Reichstag Building and its sur­ The exhibition on parliamentary history is 38 roundings, the Bundestag, the work of Parl ­ open every day except Mondays from iament and the sights you can see from the 10.00 a.m. to 6.00 p.m., with a later closing dome. The audioguide can be obtained on the time of 7 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • England and Scotland
    DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF EDUCATION BULLETIN, 1917, No. 16 STUDIES IN HIGHEREDUCATION IN ENGLAND AND SCOTLAND wrni SUGGESTIONS FOR UNIVERSITIES ANDCOLLEGES IN TIIE UNITED STATER , By GEORGE EDWIN MACLEAN FORMERLY PRESIDENT OF THE STATE UNIVERSITY OFIOWA I WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 19I7 ADDITIONAL corms OP TIM PUBLICATION MAT III PILOCUIRD ROM TIN BUTIRINTENDENT OP DOCUMENTS GOVIINISINT !SUITING °MCA WAEISINOTON, D. C. AT 25 CENTS PER COPY CONTENTS. Letter of transmittal Pg 5 Preface Introduction__ 9 PART LIIISTOIIGL STUDIES NDSUGGESTION/I. Chapter I.First group of universitiesOxford,Cambridge, Durham__ Chapter H.Scotch universities- 13 St. Andrews 46 Glasgow se Aberdeen Edinburgh 61 Chapter IIIUniversity of London University College 67 King's College r Imperial College of Science and Technology 77 The London School of Economics and Political 7S Science fk2 A group of institutions belonging to theuniversity Brown Animal Sanatory Institution 85 85 Physiological Laboratory S Francis Galton Laboratory for NationalEugenics $0 Goldsmiths' College 86 The organization of the university 95 Chapter IV.The new or provincial universities Manchester 102 Birmingham 112 Liverpool 116 Leeds 119 Sheffield 125 N., Bristol 127 Chapter V.Independent universitycollegesExeter, Nottingham, Read- ing, Southampton 130 Chapter VI. Technical colleges andschools 136 Chapter VII.Agricultural colleges andschools Chapter VIII.Women's colleges 139 143 PANT H.TOPICAL STUDIESAND SUGGESTIONS. Chapter IX.Organization andadministration ofuniversities. Chapter X. University officers 159 170 Chapter XLProvisions for thefaculty_ 182 Chapter XILState aid andvisitation Fr- 190 Chapter XIII.Coordination ofinstitutions______________ ________ Chapter XIV.--Applied science and '195 professional education___,__________ 20,5 Chapter XV.Advanced studyand research without graduate Gager XVI.Laminations schools__ 214 228 8 Pam Chapter XVILCurricula _ Chapter X VIII.Student life Chapter XIX.--Erniversity extension teaching 249 ParrIII.-STATISTICAL TABLES.
    [Show full text]
  • UNION UNIVERSITY LUBLIN HOLOCAUST TOUR MAY 23‐JUNE 6, 2010 Directed by Dr
    UNION UNIVERSITY LUBLIN HOLOCAUST TOUR MAY 23‐JUNE 6, 2010 Directed by Dr. Alice‐Catherine Carls, Dr. Stephen Carls, and Dr. Stephen Haynes Sun May 23 7:25PM DEPART MEMPHIS via Northwest #58 Mon May 24 11:05AM ARRIVE AMSTERDAM 3:25PM‐4:40PM AMSTERDAM / BERLIN via Northwest/KLM #8403 On arrival you are met by your professional Tour Manager and transferred by private coach to your hotel for check in for 3 nights. 7:00PM Welcome Dinner Overnight Berlin ‐ D Tue May 25 BERLIN Breakfast at hotel. 9:00AM Full day tour (8 hours) of Berlin with English‐speaking guide. 9:30AM View of Reichstag Parliament Building. Field of Stelae and Hitler’s underground bunker, Brandenburg Gate. 12:00Noon Lunch on your own. 1:30PM Entrance to Haus der Wanneseekonferenz. 3:00PM Checkpoint Charlie. Tour ends with visit at the Jewish Museum. 6:00PM Dinner on your own. Overnight Berlin ‐ B Wed May 26 BERLIN Breakfast at hotel. 9:00AM Full day tour (8 hours) of Berlin with English‐speaking guide. 9:30AM New Synagogue at the permanent exhibition at the Centrum Judaicum. Oranienburg, Topography of Terror Museum. 12:00Noon Lunch on your own. 1:30PM** Visit of Bonhoeffer House. Balance of afternoon at leisure. Dinner on your own. Overnight Berlin ‐ B Thu May 27 BERLIN / TEREZIN / PRAGUE Breakfast at hotel. 8:00AM Board long distance coach for drive to Terezin (285 kms – 5 hours). 1:00PM Lunch on your own. 2:00PM** Visit of Terezin camp. 5:30PM Continue to Prague (62 kms – 1.30 hours) and check into your hotel for 3 nights.
    [Show full text]
  • Trades Directory, 1914
    1899 TRADES DIRECTORY, 1914. SOH LONDON COLLFJGE OF MUSIC, School of Engineering & Navigation, High MIDDLESEX HOSPITAL RESIDENTIAL PASTORS' (THE) COLLEGE, 47 Great Marlborough street W. street, Poplar E ; Herbert A. Garratt, COLLEGE, Temple street, St. George's road SE. Secretary, T. Weekes Holmes M.I.N.A.,A.M.I,C.E.principal; E.H.Pratt,sec 19 Cleveland street W. President, Rev. Thomas Spurgeon School of Photo-Engraving & Lithography, Secretary, F. Olare Melhado Vice-President, Rev. Charles Spurgeon LONDON COUNTY COUNCIL, Bolt court, Fleet street E C ; A.. J. Bull, Secretary, E. H. Bartlett Education offices, Victoria embankment WC ; MOODY BIBLE DI'STITUTE OF CHICAGO, principal 52 Queen Victoria street E C. Principal, Rev. A. McCaig, B.A., LL.D 13 Arundel street WC & Hamilton house, Shoreditch Technical Institute, Pitfield st N ; Tutors, S Rev. W. Hackney, M.A Victoria embankment E C Shadrach Hicks, principal; A. R.Forbes, sec MORLEY COLLEGE FOR WORKING MEN t Rev. W. H. Gaussen, M.A., LL.B Trade School for Girls, Lime grove, Shepherd's & WOMEN, Training Colleges. Bu,;h W; Miss M. A. J. Boon, lady supt 131 Waterloo road SE. POLYCLINIC (THE), LondonDay (University of London), South­ Trade School for Girls. 42 & 43 Queen square, President, E. J. Urwick, M.A 22 Chenies street WC. ampton row, High Holborn WC; Professor BloomsbryWC; Miss F.E.I.Smythe,lady &upt Vice-Principal, Miss Clare Brennand Sec. Major E. T. Vint John Adams, M.A., B.Sc. LL.D. principal Westminster Technical Institute & School of NATIONAL SCHOOL OF BAKERY & CON· A very hill, Eltham SE ; Miss E.
    [Show full text]
  • PNIRS and GEBIN 2019 26Th ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING BERLIN, GERMANY JUNE 4‐8, 2019
    PNIRS and GEBIN 2019 26th ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING BERLIN, GERMANY JUNE 4‐8, 2019 pnirs.org Message from the President of the PNIRS Welcome to the 26th Meeting of the Psychoneuroimmunology Research Society. I would like to extend my sincere thanks to those on the Executive, Program, and Local Organizing Committees, for their hard work in bringing together an exciting program of great science. This meeting is a landmark meeting as we celebrate the first time that the society has come together in partnership with the German Endocrine Brain Immune network (GEBIN). Having a joint meeting with GEBIN is an exciting initiative and is sure to create a vibrant conference atmosphere, facilitating new research, new friendships, and enhancing opportunities for new collaborations. The conference will take place in a historic building, the Virchow- Langenbeck-House, built in 1915. It is centrally located, next to the Charité University Hospital, near the main central train station and within walking distance from the famous central street ‘Unter den Linden’. The meeting will have a special focus theme on “Inflammation across the lifespan” and will be preceded by a half day Educational Short Course addressing novel techniques in our field; Neuroinflammation and Aging: Novel Techniques and Emerging Technologies. Two exciting initiatives that will be implemented at this meeting include, firstly, a dedicated member-sponsored symposium for Mid-Career Researchers on Saturday June 8th. The second is the introduction of the new Equity Travel Awards sponsored by Professor Michael Irwin. The intent of these awards is to facilitate attendance by academics/researchers at the annual PNIRS conference who are a) from underrepresented groups and/or b) conduct research dedicated to issues related to equity and diversity.
    [Show full text]