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CBU Student Handbook
DELIVERY OF INSTRUCTION California Baptist University expects to deliver instruction to its students through its traditional in-person and online formats. By attending the University, students acknowledge this expectation and understand that the University may be compelled to modify course instruction formats due to circumstances or events beyond the University’s reasonable control such as acts of God, acts of government, war, disease, social unrest, and accidents. As such, students attending the University assume the risk that circumstances may arise that mandate the closure of the campus or place restrictions upon the University’s delivery of instruction. By attending the University, each student understands and agrees that they will not be entitled to a refund or price adjustment for the cost of course instruction if their courses are required to be provided in a modified format which the University deems appropriate under such circumstances. 2021-2022 Student Handbook i California Baptist University | 09.24.21 TABLE OF CONTENTS Delivery of Instruction .................................................................................................................................................................................... i Personnel Directory ....................................................................................................................................................................................... ix Administration .................................................................................................................................................................................................. -
SPACE RESEARCH in POLAND Report to COMMITTEE
SPACE RESEARCH IN POLAND Report to COMMITTEE ON SPACE RESEARCH (COSPAR) 2020 Space Research Centre Polish Academy of Sciences and The Committee on Space and Satellite Research PAS Report to COMMITTEE ON SPACE RESEARCH (COSPAR) ISBN 978-83-89439-04-8 First edition © Copyright by Space Research Centre Polish Academy of Sciences and The Committee on Space and Satellite Research PAS Warsaw, 2020 Editor: Iwona Stanisławska, Aneta Popowska Report to COSPAR 2020 1 SATELLITE GEODESY Space Research in Poland 3 1. SATELLITE GEODESY Compiled by Mariusz Figurski, Grzegorz Nykiel, Paweł Wielgosz, and Anna Krypiak-Gregorczyk Introduction This part of the Polish National Report concerns research on Satellite Geodesy performed in Poland from 2018 to 2020. The activity of the Polish institutions in the field of satellite geodesy and navigation are focused on the several main fields: • global and regional GPS and SLR measurements in the frame of International GNSS Service (IGS), International Laser Ranging Service (ILRS), International Earth Rotation and Reference Systems Service (IERS), European Reference Frame Permanent Network (EPN), • Polish geodetic permanent network – ASG-EUPOS, • modeling of ionosphere and troposphere, • practical utilization of satellite methods in local geodetic applications, • geodynamic study, • metrological control of Global Navigation Satellite System (GNSS) equipment, • use of gravimetric satellite missions, • application of GNSS in overland, maritime and air navigation, • multi-GNSS application in geodetic studies. Report -
The Use of Books in 16Th-Century Vilnius
TERMINUS t. 15 (2013), z. 2 (27), s. 167–184 doi:10.4467/20843844TE.13.013.1570 www.ejournals.eu/Terminus THE USE OF BOOKS IN 16TH-CENTURY VILNIUS JAKUB NIEDźWIEDź Uniwersytet Jagielloński, Kraków Abstract The main goal of the paper is to answer the question of what was unique about the use of books in Vilnius between 1522 and 1610. The reason to take a closer look at the capital of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania is the fact that it has always been a multi-cultural, multi-ethnic and multi-religious city. This observation allows the author to assume that the use of books there could have been different than in other European cities of the time. To find possible answers to the question posed, the author traces the changes in production, distribution and reading of books in the city. The research is based on sev- eral sorts of sources, such as printed books, manuscripts and documents from Vilnius archives (mainly the municipal archive, the Catholic chapter, the castle court etc.). He was supported by contemporary studies about early modern Vilnius scriptoria and printing houses (Kawecka-Gryczowa, Topolska, Nikalaieu), bookbinders (Laucevičius), book writing (Ulčinaitė, Narbutienė, Narbutas) and the history of the city (Frick). At the beginning of the paper the author recalls the main facts about Vilnius in the 16th century. The city had increasingly grown in importance as a political, economical and cultural centre of the Jagiellonian monarchy. The central part, divided in four chronologically arranged chapters, focuses on several problems, among them: the beginnings of Cyrillic prints and Skaryna’s print- ing house, languages and alphabets of books (Latin, Ruthenian, Polish, Lithuanian, German, Hebrew, Yiddish and Arabic), book production, dissemination, storage and reading. -
Bogatyrev Upload Introduction
1 Sergei Bogatyrev (University College London) Guest Editor Introduction: A Printer on the Move The present collection completes a joint project of University College London (UCL) and the British Library on the history of early Cyrillic printing.1 It focuses on the figure of the printer Ivan Fedorov, who began his career in publishing in Moscow in 1564 and died in L’viv in late 1583. Working first in co-operation with his partner Petr Mstislavets and later alone, Ivan Fedorov printed almost exclusively religious texts plus some primers and reference aids to the Bible. Ivan Fedorov’s magnum opus was the first full printed Bible in Church Slavonic that he published under the patronage of Prince Vasyl’-Kostiantyn Ostrozʹkyi in Ostroh (then in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, now Ukraine) in 1581. The overwhelming majority of Ivan Fedorov’s books are printed in Cyrillic characters, though he occasionally used Greek type. Ivan Fedorov usually attracts the attention of academia and mass media in connections with various anniversaries of his editions. Our project followed this established path by organizing an international conference at the British Library, “Revisiting Ivan Fedorov’s Legacy in Early Modern Europe,” in the anniversary year of 2014.2 The present collection includes selected papers from the conference and K.Iu. Erusalimskii’s paper which was submitted after the conference. What is special about the project is that it celebrated not one, but two anniversaries in 2014: the 450th anniversary of the Apostol (Apostolos, Acts and Epistles), the first book Ivan Fedorov printed in Moscow in 1564, and the 440th anniversary of his L’viv Primer, the first book he published in the territory of modern Ukraine in 1574. -
Hepatitis C Virus Infection December 2017
. Europe’s journal on infectious disease epidemiology, prevention and control Special edition: Hepatitis C virus infection December 2017 Featuring • Hepatitis C virus seroprevalence and prevalence of chronic infection in the adult population in Ireland: a study of residual sera, April 2014 to February 2016 • Towards elimination of hepatitis B and C in European Union and European Economic Area countries: monitoring the World Health Organization’s global health sector strategy core indicators and scaling up key interventions www.eurosurveillance.org Editorial team Editorial advisors Based at the European Centre for Albania: Alban Ylli, Tirana Disease Prevention and Control (ECDC), Austria: Maria Paulke-Korinek, Vienna 171 65 Stockholm, Sweden Belgium: Koen de Schrijver; Tinne Lernout, Antwerp Telephone number Bosnia and Herzegovina: Sanjin Musa, Sarajevo +46 (0)8 58 60 11 38 Bulgaria: Iva Christova, Sofia E-mail Croatia: Sanja Music Milanovic, Zagreb [email protected] Cyprus: Maria Koliou, Nicosia Czech Republic: Jan Kynčl, Prague Editor-in-chief Denmark: Peter Henrik Andersen, Copenhagen Dr Ines Steffens Estonia: Kuulo Kutsar, Tallinn Senior editor Finland: Outi Lyytikäinen, Helsinki Kathrin Hagmaier France: Judith Benrekassa, Paris Germany: Jamela Seedat, Berlin Scientific editors Greece: Rengina Vorou, Athens Janelle Sandberg Hungary: Ágnes Hajdu, Budapest Karen Wilson Iceland: Gudrun Sigmundsdottir, Reykjavík Assistant editors Ireland: Lelia Thornton, Dublin Alina Buzdugan Italy: Paola De Castro, Rome Vilasini Roy Latvia: -
波蘭亞捷隆大學 Jagiellonian University
Created: 2010.10 Last Updated: 2018.08.03 波蘭亞捷隆大學 Jagiellonian University 校園圖片 校園所在位置 Capital Campus 簡介1 亞捷隆大學(波蘭文:Uniwersytet Jagielloński,英 文:Jagiellonian University), 前身為克拉科夫學院(波蘭文:Akademia Krakowska,英文 Cracow Academy), 創建於西元 1364 年 5 月 12 日,波蘭國王卡齊米日三世(Kazimierz Wielki,英文 Casimir the Great) 當時在首都克拉科夫市( Kraków / Cracow)創建克拉科夫學院, 並於 1400 年正式改制為大學,成為波蘭首學。現今,約八十萬人口的克拉科夫 市擁有著近 20 萬位大學生,以及 23 所高等院校,為名符其實的大學城。 曾於亞捷隆大學求學之相關歷史名人有:天文學家哥白尼(Mikołaj Kopernik / Nicolaus Copernicus)、卡羅、沃伊蒂瓦(Karol Wojtyła,已故教宗若望 1 http://ppt.cc/azV8 1 Created: 2010.10 Last Updated: 2018.08.03 保祿二世 John Paul II)、人類學大師馬林諾夫斯基(Bronisław Malinowski)、諾 貝爾文學獎得主辛波絲卡(Wisława Szymborska,曾於此校就學,但未畢業)等。 亞捷隆大學各學院分散座落於市區,其中的 Collegium Maius 是全波蘭最古老的 大學建築,現已成為博物館。 背景說明(關係建立) 2010 年 10 月 28 日國際事務委員會審查通過(4 票)。兩校代表曾於 2010 年 9 月在法國南特舉辦的歐洲教育者年會中會晤。此外,該校校長 Prof. Dr. Wojciech Nowak 與中東及遠東研究所所長 Ks dr hab. Krzyszto Koscielniak、前任 所長暨現任波蘭駐馬來西亞、汶萊、菲律賓大使 Prof. dr hab. Adam W. Jelonek 等 3 人,於 2014 年 9 月 1 日由教育部代表陪同來訪本校。 規模2 1. Number of students in the academic year 2017/2018:43,961 students:38,860 Post diploma students:2,105 PhD students:2,996 2. Number of programmes of study and specialisations fields of study:86 Specialities:117 faculties:16 3. Number of staff (including Medical College) – FTE:7199 academic teachers:3811 professors (ordinary): 271 professors (extraordinary): 388 visiting professors:0 docents:0 adjunct academics:1885 assistants:685 2 http://www.en.uj.edu.pl/en_GB/about-university/facts-and-figures 2 Created: 2010.10 Last Updated: 2018.08.03 lecturers and senior lecturers:491 language teachers and instructors:70 certified librarians, information and documentation staff:21 others:3388 組織建制 1. -
An Experiment in Labelling Draw-A-Map Maps
Studies in Polish Linguistics vol. 12, 2017, issue 4, pp. 221–240 doi:10.4467/23005920SPL.17.011.8243 www.ejournals.eu/SPL Kamil Stachowski Jagiellonian University in Kraków An Experiment in Labelling Draw-a-Map Maps Abstract Apart from offering a contribution to perceptual dialectology of Poland, the paper discuss- es an experiment in which two groups were set a map drawing task. One group was given a map on which major cities were marked while the other a map with the main regions. The two maps combined from their answers have proven to be nothing alike, suggesting that this one detail in the design of the study can dramatically influence its results, and as such it needs to be paid particular attention and further investigated. Keywords perceptual dialectology, draw-a-map, methodology, Polish language Streszczenie Artykuł jest przyczynkiem do dialektologii percepcyjnej Polski, ale przede wszystkim dyskusją wyników eksperymentu, w którym dwie grupy poproszono o wypełnienie map. Jednej przedstawiono mapy z zaznaczonymi głównymi miastami, drugiej – z głównymi regionami geograficznymi. Mapy powstałe przez scalenie ich odpowiedzi okazały się dia- metralnie różne, co sugeruje, że ten jeden szczegół w sposobie przygotowania kwestiona- riusza może bardzo istotnie wpłynąć na wyniki badania, i jako taki winien być starannie przemyślany i dokładniej przebadany. Słowa kluczowe dialektologia percepcyjna, draw-a-map, metodologia, język polski 1. Introduction The field of perceptual dialectology concerns itself with how non-linguists per- ceive dialects and dialectal variation. It began in 1930s in the Netherlands but only gained greater impetus in 1980s and 1990s, owing to the works of D.R. -
BELARUS: an Orthodox Nation?
FORUM 18 NEWS SERVICE, Oslo, Norway http://www.forum18.org/ The right to believe, to worship and witness The right to change one's belief or religion The right to join together and express one's belief This article was published by F18News on: 13 November 2003 BELARUS: An Orthodox Nation? By Geraldine Fagan, Forum 18 News Service <http://www.forum18.org> President Aleksandr Lukashenko has implied that Belarus is an Orthodox nation. However this is strongly disputed by those who point to the long history and present existence on Belarusian territory of other confessions. It has been suggested to Forum 18 News Service by an anonymous Orthodox source that the reason for the President's claim is that he "can't reject religion outright as it is too significant, so he needs to be able to rely on it." So, "he takes the first thing which comes to hand and is the largest - the Orthodox Church - not because he is Orthodox or because he cares about the Church but only because of that." An anonymous Protestant source agreed that politicians in Belarus were trying to use the Orthodox Church for political purposes. "The Orthodox Church is the basis of our faith," Belarusian President Aleksandr Lukashenko told parliamentarians during his four-hour state of the nation address in April this year. According to the republic's 2002 religion law, the Orthodox Church plays "the defining role in the state traditions of the Belarusian people", something which government officials are obliged to take into account in their dealings with other religious organisations. -
OSW Report | Opposites Put Together. Belarus's Politics of Memory
OPPOSITES PUT TOGETHER BELARUS’S POLITICS OF MEMORY Kamil Kłysiński, Wojciech Konończuk WARSAW OCTOBER 2020 OPPOSITES PUT TOGETHER BELARUS’S POLITICS OF MEMORY Kamil Kłysiński, Wojciech Konończuk © Copyright by Centre for Eastern Studies CONTENT EDITOR Adam Eberhardt EDITOR Szymon Sztyk CO-OPERATION Tomasz Strzelczyk, Katarzyna Kazimierska TRANSLATION Ilona Duchnowicz CO-OPERATION Timothy Harrell GRAPHIC DESIGN PARA-BUCH DTP IMAGINI PHOTOGRAPH ON COVER Jimmy Tudeschi / Shutterstock.com Centre for Eastern Studies ul. Koszykowa 6a, 00-564 Warsaw, Poland tel.: (+48) 22 525 80 00, [email protected] www.osw.waw.pl ISBN 978-83-65827-56-2 Contents MAIN POINTS | 5 INTRODUCTION | 11 I. THE BACKGROUND OF THE BELARUSIAN POLITICS OF MEMORY | 14 II. THE SEARCH FOR ITS OWN WAY. ATTEMPTS TO DEFINE HISTORICAL IDENTITY (1991–1994) | 18 III. THE PRO-RUSSIAN DRIFT. THE IDEOLOGISATION OF THE POLITICS OF MEMORY (1994–2014) | 22 IV. CREATING ELEMENTS OF DISTINCTNESS. A CAUTIOUS TURN IN MEMORY POLITICS (2014–) | 27 1. The cradle of statehood: the Principality of Polotsk | 28 2. The powerful heritage: the Grand Duchy of Lithuania | 32 3. Moderate scepticism: Belarus in the Russian Empire | 39 4. A conditional acceptance: the Belarusian People’s Republic | 47 5. The neo-Soviet narrative: Belarusian territories in the Second Polish Republic | 50 6. Respect with some reservations: Belarus in the Soviet Union | 55 V. CONCLUSION. THE POLICY OF BRINGING OPPOSITES TOGETHER | 66 MAIN POINTS • Immediately after 1991, the activity of nationalist circles in Belarus led to a change in the Soviet historical narrative, which used to be the only permit ted one. However, they did not manage to develop a coherent and effective politics of memory or to subsequently put this new message across to the public. -
Proposal to Encode Additional Cyrillic Characters Used in Early Church Slavonic Printed Books
Proposal to Encode Additional Cyrillic Characters used in Early Church Slavonic Printed Books Aleksandr Andreev* Yuri Shardt Nikita Simmons PONOMAR PROJECT 1 Introduction Church Slavonic (or Church Slavic, ISO 639-2 code cu) is a highly codified, living, literary lan- guage used by the Slavs. Presently, various recensions of Church Slavonic are used by Slavic Or- thodox Churches, such as the Russian Orthodox Church, and by Slavic Byzantine-Rite Catholic Churches as primary or secondary liturgical languages. Historically, the language was used not only for liturgical texts and religious literature but also for secular academic literature, such as grammars, lexicons, and even astronomical treatises, prior to the codification of literary recen- sions of vernacular Slavic languages. Church Slavonic has been wrien in two scripts – Cyrillic and the earlier Glagolitic. is proposal focuses on Church Slavonic texts printed in the Cyrillic alphabet only. In this document, the authors identify nine Cyrillic characters used in early Church Slavonic printed books published between 1500 and 1700. e characters can be classified as being of three types: characters used in historically important literary texts (such as the Bible printed by Fran- cysk Skaryna, the Ostrog Bible printed by Ivan Fedorov, or the Trebnik compiled by Metropolitan Peter Mogila). ese texts are of immense value to academics studying the history of Slavic lan- guages, the Cyrillic printed tradition, and the Byzantine Rite. e second class constitutes char- acters that are in use in liturgical texts published today by the Russian Old Ritualist community. Old Ritualists rejected the linguistic and liturgical reforms carried out in Russia under Patriarch Nikon and his successors (1653-1700) and continue to use liturgical books that imitate the ear- lier printed tradition. -
Social Dialogue in Face of Changes on the Labour Market in Poland
Professor Jacek P. Męcina (prof. UW dr hab.), is a lawyer and a political scientist, as well as a social policy expert on labour law, employment relations, employment policy, and social dialogue. His research interests JACEK M are focused on employment and labour market policy, labour law, and collective labour relations, the conditions of functioning of social dialogue JACEKJACEK MMĘĘCINACINA in Poland and in the European countries. Professor at the Institute of Social Policy, the Faculty of Political Science and International Studies at the University of Warsaw, since 2016 Director of the Institute of Social Policy. Scholar of the European Programme TEMPUS and the Alexander von Hum- Social Dialogue boldt Foundation. A member of the Scientifi c Council of the academic journals — Human Resource Management and Social Dialogue and Social Ę in Face of Changes Policy. The Author of more than 100 books, articles, and papers on labour law, labour relations, social CINA in Face of Changes dialogue, employment and labour market issues. He cooperates with the European institutions, the ILO, and many academic and research centres in Poland, Germany and other European countries. on the Labour Market Poland has been building its market economy for slightly more than a quarter of a century and has been a member of the European Union for thirteen years. Currently, Poland can feel the results of the in Poland. international crisis, but with some delay compared to the other European countries. Despite its stable Crisis to Breakthrough From of Changes on the Labour Social Dialogue in Face Market in Poland. economic development and relatively low unemployment, a deterioration in the quality of labour From Crisis relations is noticeable, and what is more Poland recorded a rapid increase in such forms of atypical employment and fi xed-term employment, reaching the highest levels among the EU countries. -
Calvinists Kept Quiet
FORUM 18 NEWS SERVICE, Oslo, Norway http://www.forum18.org/ The right to believe, to worship and witness The right to change one's belief or religion The right to join together and express one's belief This article was published by F18News on: 31 October 2003 BELARUS: Calvinists kept quiet By Geraldine Fagan, Forum 18 News Service <http://www.forum18.org> Although the Reformed Church's history in Belarus goes back to the 16th century, the authors of the 2002 religion law "forgot about the Calvinists", the presbyter of Minsk's present-day Reformed Church has told Forum 18 News Service. The Evangelical Lutheran Church is the only Protestant body described as "inseparable from the common history of the people of Belarus" in the 2002 religion law. The Minsk Reformed Church managed to hold an international conference to mark this year's 450th anniversary of the Reformation in Belarus, but faced much official obstruction. Following the conference, the Reformed Church has been told it needs to obtain official permission to hold worship services, but has yet to received any response to requests. Forced to find another location for services, the community has effectively been prevented from advertising them. The presbyter told Forum 18 "We cannot say that this Church exists, preaches Jesus Christ and doesn't bite." Baptists, Pentecostals, other charismatics and Adventists held a joint service of worship in Minsk on 19 October to mark the 450th anniversary of the Reformation in Belarus. While there were "hundreds of Calvinist communities" on Belarusian soil in the sixteenth century, however, the presbyter of Minsk's present-day Calvinist Reformed Church recently maintained to Forum 18 News Service that the authors of the republic's 2002 law on religion "forgot about the Calvinists for some reason." The Evangelical Lutheran Church is the only Protestant body specified as being "inseparable from the common history of the people of Belarus" in the preamble of that law.