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Letterkenny's Anne Chambers receives the Advanced Primary Championship trophy from Tony Ennis, A.I.R.C. chairman. (Pic: David Abbott)
The building that houses the Institute was originally built as a home for Lord Dufferin, Viceroy of India from 1884 - 1888 and was called the Viceregal Lodge.[2] It housed all the subsequent viceroys and governors general of India. It occupied the Observatory Hill, one of the seven hills that Shimla is built upon.
The building was designed by Henry Irwin, an architect in the Public Works Department at that time. The Viceregal Lodge had electricity as far back as 1888, much before the rest of the town of Shimla.[2] The building also was equipped with an sophisticated fire fighting mechanism through wax tipped water ducts.
Many historic decisions have been taken in the building during the Indian independence movement. The Simla Conference was held here in 1945. The decision to carve out Pakistan and East Pakistan from India was also taken here in 1947.[2]
After India gained independence, the building was renamed Rashtrapati Niwas and was used as a summer retreat for the President of India. However, due to its neglect, Dr. S Radhakrishnan decided to turn it into a centre of higher learning. The summer retreat of President was shifted from here to a building known as "The Retreat" situated in Chharabra, on outskirts of Shimla.
The Indian Institute of Advanced Study was first created as a society on 6 October 1964. The institute was formally inaugurated by Prof. S. Radhakrishnan on 20 October 1965.
Around 2004, a rare Stické court was discovered on the grounds of the Viceregal Lodge complex.
A Bell made of eight metals which was presented by the king of Nepal was available to be admired by tourists till April, 2010.
Students in Advanced Microbiology class, GRAM stain soil samples on slides and exam soil to distinguish and classify bacterial species in the Biology Lab inside Lab Sciences Building at the UW-Green Bay campus on October 21, 2020.
On November 29, 2018, the Chilliwack Division of Family Practice hosted a reception where newly minted advanced medical office assistants (AMOAs) presented their capstone projects, all designed with a practical focus to address an aspect of practice in the office where they work.
UFV Continuing Education developed the AMOA program in collaboration with the Division of Family Practice to train medical office assistants to tackle advanced office and clinical support tasks and create efficiencies in medical offices.
From left to right, going from fi rst to sixth place, our Advanced
Champions are: Joseph Szczur, Scott McHarg, Victor Diaz, John
Gayer, Larry Koffman, Bob Condra, and Adam Barry-Ford.
Photo by Jim Quinn.
Actually the ugliness of the colour-selection even outweighs the ugliness of the design. Don´t you feel like studying it? (Well, I, for my part, dropped the class...)
This photo was taken at the Iowa Advanced Technology Laboratories at the University of Iowa on the banks of the Iowa River.
This photo is licensed under a Creative Commons license. If you use this photo within the terms of the license or make special arrangements to use the photo, please list the photo credit as "Jon Fravel" and link the credit to www.flickr.com/photos/jfravel
Advanced Piping Class at Plant Cake today….. Not sure I’ll be making cakes with extension work anytime soon! A lot more practise needed before honouring the ‘Advanced’ status. A fabulous day!
Students in Advanced Microbiology class, GRAM stain soil samples on slides and exam soil to distinguish and classify bacterial species in the Biology Lab inside Lab Sciences Building at the UW-Green Bay campus on October 21, 2020.
Advanced Light Source, Berkeley, California
The Advanced Light Source (ALS) at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory in Berkeley, California is a synchrotron light source. Built from 1987 to 1993, it currently employs 185 scientists and staff. Part of the building in which it is housed was completed in 1943 for a 4.67 m (184 in) cyclotron built by Ernest Lawrence.
The Advanced Light Source (ALS) is a national user facility that generates intense light for scientific and technological research. As one of the world's brightest sources of ultraviolet and soft x-ray beams--and the world's first third-generation synchrotron light source in its energy range--the ALS makes what was thought to be impossible studies possible. The facility welcomes over 2000 researchers every year from universities, industries, and government laboratories around the world. It is funded by the U.S. Department of Energy's Office of Basic Energy Sciences.
For drilling holes in your skull to release pressure.
The funny part is that that's probably still in use today. Except, WITH ANAESTHETIC...
The surgeon re-enactor explained that all you got for field surgery was something to bite down on, since alcohol would thin the blood and probably result in you bleeding to death promptly during surgery. You only get to hit the hooch afterwards, if you survived.
When hit Passing button, this gadget activates horn 1 time and flashes, or blinks headlight 3 times depending of is it hooked directly to the headlight or trough relay.
LAST SESSION OF YOUNG ARTISTS ADVANCED CAMP STARTS JULY 21
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
July 2, 2014
Contact: Charmain Yobbi, Manager, Public Relations and Community Partnerships
954.921.3274 x235
Next Camp for Advanced Young Artists Begins July 21
Hollywood, Fla. - The second and final session of the Art and Culture Center of Hollywood’s Young Artists Advanced camp starts Monday, July 21 and ends Friday, Aug. 1. This full-day camp is for students ages 10 to 15 and will take place from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the ArtsPark at Young Circle, 1 Young Circle in downtown Hollywood.
The Young Artists Advanced program is for the student who has enrolled in the Young Artist program in the past or who would like to focus on learning more advanced techniques in the visual arts. Students enrolled in this camp will take their art-making skills to the next level. Participating students will receive a portfolio to add their work to as their artistic abilities take flight. Students will also explore the curatorial process as they assist in framing, mounting, and designing the session’s final exhibition. Students will also experience local art-focused excursions to galleries, be introduced to prestigious art professionals, and meet skilled local artists who will discuss and critique their work.
In this session, which focuses on the fundamentals of 2-dimensional and 3-dimensional art, students will become familiar with the use of line, form, color, and balance through working with materials such as paint, charcoal, clay, and more. The session culminates in an exhibition for family and friends.
Camp prices per child are $400 for members and $425 for non-members. A limited number of partial scholarships are available through the Center’s Arts Outreach Program for qualifying families. A special scholarship opportunity is also available to Hallandale teens ages 14 and 15. Download an application at ArtAndCultureCenter.org/summer-camp to apply. To register or receive more information, please call the Center at 954.921.3274 or visit ArtandCultureCenter.org.
The Art and Culture Center of Hollywood presents contemporary gallery exhibitions, live stage performances and high-quality education programs for adults and children. The Center fosters a creative environment where new and challenging work can flourish through programs that reflect the highest standards of artistry and diversity.
Summer Arts Camp is funded in part by the Florida Theatrical Association. Reduced tuition scholarships are funded in part by the Adele Youngstrom Charitable Fund, Publix Super Markets Charities, Hollywood Police Department, and a Community Partnership Grant from the City of Hallandale. The Art and Culture Center of Hollywood is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization supported in part by its members, admissions, private entities, the City of Hollywood, the Broward County Board of County Commissioners as recommended by the Broward Cultural Council; the State of Florida, Department of State, Division of Cultural Affairs, the Florida Council on Arts and Culture; and the Kresge Foundation. We welcome donations from all members of the community who wish to support our work.
Caption: In the second session of Young Artists Advanced, students will become familiar with the use of line, form, color, and balance through working with materials such as paint, charcoal, clay, and more.
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