This Took Place In Aberdeen! (1931)
Full title reads: Scotland. 'This took place in Aberdeen!' Believe it or not!! University students make Aberdonians 'can their cash' on Gala Day for Hospitals.
Aberdeen, Scotland.
MS a group of students in various fancy dress costumes dance with much abandon in front of a barrel organ.
VS of parade of students in fancy dress through streets of Aberdeen. Many of them are carrying small white boxes, presumably collecting tins for charity donations.
Intertitle reads: The Lord Provost was kidnapped and ransomed for �30 paid on the spot!
MS of student standing on back of lorry, talking and waving a stick. Pan to Lord Provost who appears to be being held captive by two girls. The student appears to be auctioning the Lord Provost's freedom. The fee is paid and counted as the students cheer.
MS drinks are handed out from the back of a decorated lorry. VS of people drinking in the streets.
FILM ID:1429.3
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Scotland's Highlands
Check your local public television station for this Rick Steves’ Europe episode or watch it on The Highlands stoke kilted dreams of Scotland…where legends of Bonnie Prince Charlie swirl around lonely castles. We visit the Weeping Glen of Glencoe, bustling Inverness, and the battlefield at Culloden. Then we'll make a pilgrimage to the spiritual capital of a major clan, and go prehistoric at Stone Age burial grounds and Iron Age island forts. Venturing along the Caledonian Canal and watching for Nessie at Loch Ness, we work up an appetite for modern Scottish cuisine and enjoy traditional folk music.
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Scotland’s Forgotten Suffering
3/4. Heavy fines, imprisonment, torture and execution. Frequently, and conveniently ignored, this was the period of Scotland's Greatest Persecution. A time when faithful Christians would inevitably suffer in continuing to follow God's Word. In a time of increasing hostility to Christian values, there are vital lessons for us today from this awful but heroic period.
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Scotland 2000 ▶ Vacation Travel Guide Schottland (Part 1)
Scotland 2000 ▶ Schottland Vacation Travel Guide Visit (Part 1)
Big Skies, Lonely Landscapes •
Scotland is a country that is part of the United Kingdom and covers the northern third of the island of Great Britain. It shares a border with England to the south, and is otherwise surrounded by the Atlantic Ocean, with the North Sea to the east and the North Channel and Irish Sea to the south-west. In addition to the mainland, the country is made up of more than 790 islands, including the Northern Isles and the Hebrides.
The Kingdom of Scotland emerged as an independent sovereign state in the Early Middle Ages and continued to exist until 1707. By inheritance in 1603, James VI, King of Scots, became King of England and King of Ireland, thus forming a personal union of the three kingdoms. Scotland subsequently entered into a political union with the Kingdom of England on 1 May 1707 to create the new Kingdom of Great Britain. (The Treaty of Union was agreed in 1706 and enacted by the twin Acts of Union 1707, passed by the Parliaments of both kingdoms, despite popular opposition and anti-union riots in Edinburgh, Glasgow, and elsewhere). The union also created a new Parliament of Great Britain, which succeeded both the Parliament of Scotland and the Parliament of England and later became the Parliament of the United Kingdom.
Within Scotland, the monarchy of the United Kingdom has continued to use a variety of styles, titles and other royal symbols of statehood specific to the pre-union Kingdom of Scotland. The legal system within Scotland has also remained separate from those of England and Wales and Northern Ireland; Scotland constitutes a distinct jurisdiction in both public and private law.[21] The continued existence of legal, educational, religious and other institutions distinct from those in the remainder of the UK have all contributed to the continuation of Scottish culture and national identity since the 1707 union with England.
Edinburgh, the country's capital and second-largest city, was the hub of the Scottish Enlightenment of the 18th century, which transformed Scotland into one of the commercial, intellectual, and industrial powerhouses of Europe. Glasgow, Scotland's largest city,[23] was once one of the world's leading industrial cities and now lies at the centre of the Greater Glasgow conurbation. Other major urban areas are Aberdeen and Dundee. Scottish waters consist of a large sector of the North Atlantic and the North Sea,[24] containing the largest oil reserves in the European Union.
Following a referendum in 1997, a Scottish Parliament was re-established, in the form of a devolved unicameral legislature comprising 129 members, having authority over many areas of domestic policy. The Scottish National Party, (SNP), which supports Scottish independence, won an overall majority in the 2011 Scottish Parliament general election and legislated for an independence referendum which was held on 18 September 2014; a majority of 55% to 45% rejected independence on an 85% voter turnout. The UK Conservative Party won an overall majority in the 2015 UK general election and legislated for a referendum on the UK's membership of the European Union which was held on 23 June 2016; within Scotland, a majority of 62% to 38% rejected withdrawal from the EU on a 67% voter turnout. Scotland is represented in the UK Parliament by 59 MPs and in the European Parliament by 6 MEPs. Scotland is also a member nation of the British–Irish Council, and the British–Irish Parliamentary Assembly.
Edinbourgh to Loch Ness - Reisebilder
United States Presidents and The Illuminati Masonic Power Structure
United States Presidents and The Illuminati Masonic Power Structure
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CRHnews - 9/9 St Johns Hospital Workhouse Chelmsford Museum
Workhouse to Hospital 1837-2010 An exhibition staged at the Chelmsford Museum, Essex, UK, between 13 March - 16 May telling the history of St John's Hospital in at 48, Wood Street, which is shortly to be partly demolished to make way for a housing estate - with staff and wards transfered to modern Broomfield Hospital.
Aberdeenshire Schools hunt for missing monastery- STV News
Hundreds of children from schools in Aberdeenshire are taking part in a major dig to help uncover the location of a long-lost Pictish monastery.
Unidentified ruins have been found in the search for the site near Old Deer.
It's believed one of Scotland's most significant manuscripts 'The Book of Deer' was written there.
Now pupils have been invited to help the excavation.
STV's David Shanks reports...
Kate's not the only recycling royal-Royal News
The Duchess of Cornwall turned to an old favourite today for her visit to one of Scotland's oldest universities. Camilla, 71, wore an understated grey ensemble with a tartan trim at a ceremony to formally install the new principal and vice-chancellor of the University of Aberdeen. .Known as the Duchess of Rothesay in Scotland, she later changed into a black and gold ceremonial robe for the ceremony at Elphinstone Hall, King's College. Her trip today coincided with the Duchess of Cambridge's visit to the Royal Opera House, for which she recycled a £2,700 Oscar de la Renta suit. Professor George Boyne took up the position back in August and was officially installed in the role on Wednesday. Camilla said: 'May I congratulate you, Professor Boyne, on your new appointment. Famously, (novelist) John Buchan said 'It's a great life, if you don't weaken'. Given that you are an Aberdonian yourself, I know you won't weaken: Aberdonians are made of stern stuff. And given your deep understanding and experience of public sector administration, I know that you will be more than equal to the challenges involved in running a great university in the 21st century. 'These are challenging times, no doubt, but I feel today, vice-chancellor, with your installation as the university's new leader, this is indeed one of those 'occasions for hope'. 'I will finish with one more quotation from John Buchan: 'The task of leadership is not to put greatness into humanity, but to elicit it, for the greatness is already there. ' .'This is a great university, with a great heritage and the prospect of many great things to come. I wish you well in your office, vice-chancellor, and I wish the university and all its members well this year and in the years to come. 'It is a great honour for me to be part of such a very special community.'.Around 500 guests, including university alumni, staff and students, as well as senior figures from other universities, attended the ceremony at Elphinstone Hall today. Camilla, in her role as chancellor of the university, presided over the occasion, which resembled a graduation ceremony. The royal also handed an honorary degree to Edward Stevenson, who worked in the university's biomedical physics department for more than four decades and supported the team that created the world's first clinical MRI scanner. Mr Stevenson said: 'I never expected anything like this and it has been quite overwhelming not only to receive an honorary degree but to be given it by Her Royal Highness. '.Professor Boyne said: 'I look forward to serving the interests of the University in the role of Principal, and to working with the whole university community to ensure that we remain open to all and dedicated to the pursuit of truth in the service of others in Aberdeen, the north- east and the wider world. '.
A MONTROSE BASIN NATURE RESERVE WALK
Part of a Montrose basin nature reserve walk. Just minutes from the centre of Montrose, this tidal basin plays host to large numbers of wildfowl, waders and up to 60,000 migrating geese each year. There are four hides on the reserve and a four-star Visitor Centre for environmental activities on a variety of topics. Atlantic Salomon and eels are also present. Montrose Basin is an enclosed estuary of the river South Esk covering 750 hectares, home to over 50,000 migratory birds - including pink-footed geese, Arctic terns, knots and sedge warblers.
The nature reserve in this embayment is internationally important for pink-footed geese, red knot and common redshank and is nationally important for common shelduck, wigeon and common eider ducks. It is also popular with mute swans, oystercatchers and northern lapwings as well as smaller birds. Breeding birds are preyed on by peregrine falcons and sparrowhawks. The visitor centre, run by the Scottish Wildlife Trust, is accessible from the A92 road.
The swans give the Basin its old, more poetic name, the “Sea of Swans”.[citation needed]
The Montrose Basin Heritage Society was formed in 1999 to bring together information about the basin, including its history and archaeology.
The Basin has been exploited for its seafood. At one time Montrose was Scotland's second largest exporter of salmon; and mussel cultivation gave it the largest mussel beds in the country during the 19th and early 20th centuries. Eels have also been an important catch.
The Montrose Basin was hit by a tsunami in 6100 BC, generated by the massive underwater Storegga Slide, in Norway. It was 70 feet (21 m) high when it hit the basin, with the waters travelling inland as far as Forfar.
BBC Radio Scotland − Jehovah's Witnesses permissive to child sex abuse, JW.org repeatedly on media.
Full program (3hr) BBC Radio Scotland 20 11 2017 ◄≡≡≡► Broadcast Monday, 20 November 2017
Mentioned throughout 0,46 - 4,14 - 32,58 - 1;00,10 - 1;03,00 - 1;19,00 - 1;32,43 and at 2;47,56
BBC Radio Scotland, ― Full programme. ― Jehovah's Witnesses obviously are permissive to child sexual abuse and this JW.org paedophilia tolerance features repeatedly on the media, newspapers, local & national news and TV programs all week.
© BBC
© BBC Radio Scotland
#exJW #JehovahsWitnesses #Watchtower #JWorg
Maryland Shooting | 3 people dead in Aberdeen, Harford County
PERRYMAN, Md. -- Multiple people were killed and multiple people were wounded in a shooting Thursday in Harford County, Maryland, authorities said. The lone suspect in the shooting has been apprehended and is in critical condition.
I can confirm multiple wounded and multiple fatalities, Harford County Sheriff Jeffrey R. Gahler said.
The shooting took place at a Rite Aid distribution center. A law enforcement official told The Associated Press earlier that three people were killed. The official has knowledge of the shooting but wasn't authorized to discuss details by name and spoke on condition of anonymity.
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The RP English Accent – What is it, how does it sound, and who uses it?
In this lesson, you will learn about Received Pronunciation, or RP for short. It's also known as BBC English, Oxford English, and The Queen's English. I'll teach you what this accent means and signifies in England today. You may be surprised to learn that it's not entirely positive. Some people even try to hide their RP accent. I will also give you the history of RP. You'll learn where it comes from and how it developed. You will be able to hear for yourself what this accent sounds like, and how it has changed over time.
Check my channel for lots more videos about accent, speaking, and other aspects of English:
Go to EngVid for over 1000 more free English lesson videos:
TRANSCRIPT
Hi there. I'm going to be talking to you today about Received Pronunciation, often shortened to RP, which is an accent of Great Britain, probably most widely taught as the accent that you're meant to learn in language schools around the world. So I'm going to be talking about the relevance, the place of RP who actually speaks with an RP accent in Britain.
Okay, so RP is defined as the regionally neutral middle-class accent of England. Regionally neutral. What that means is by hearing this accent I don't know where in the UK the speaker is from. So they might be from Devon, Wales, London, Yorkshire, anywhere. This accent is not from a particular place. Now, it has also been called over the last 50-100 years the Queen's English because people assume that the Queen speaks with Received Pronunciation. She actually doesn't. The Queen speaks in a very unique accent, which differs from Received Pronunciation. She has a very smart accent. It's not quite the same.
BBC English, yes there did used to be a time when most of the news presenters on the BBC were required to have a Received Pronunciation accent, but now society has changed and it is more inclusive, so people from different parts of the United Kingdom, people who have gone to less privileged schools are able to get jobs in the BBC and all other sectors and industries.
It's also referred to as Oxford English. So there was a time 30-40 years ago when all the professors at Oxford and when all the students at Oxford and Cambridge would speak with RP. But again, that's changed and there is a drive in schools to try and get the best school... The best students from the government schools into these top universities.
What is it, Benjamin? It's an accent. Okay? It's used with Standard English. So if someone is using a lot of slang, a lot of abbreviation, mixing where their words are from, from rap music and stuff, that wouldn't be Standard English. It avoids slang and dialect. Dialect is the language particular to a certain place. For example, a West Country dialect would be particular words from that place.
This accent reveals, shows someone's background. Okay? So it shows what kind of life they have had so far. It doesn't show where they are from in the United Kingdom. In fact, only 2 to 3% of the UK population have this accent. You might be wondering: Do you have this accent, Benjamin? and the answer to that is: To some degree, but not entirely. So my accent has influences from some Estuary English, and it sort of depends who I am speaking to as to how... How my accent is placed. I'm from Devon and sometimes I will veer towards a Devonian sound, but most of the time I will sound like someone from the southeast of England because that is where I have lived most.
So, a history of this accent. In the... Up until the 20th century this accent was associated with wealth and power, but then after World War II society changed in the United Kingdom. We had a Labour Government for the first time, the NHS was created, and people started getting different types of jobs. They started getting better jobs, you started getting a mix of people. And with that, regional accents have become more important. In fact, some people like to disguise an RP accent, so they'll start trying to speak a little bit like this, and start dropping their t's, and say: Lil and innit and stuff. I'm exaggerating, but it does have negative connotations, the RP accent so some people try to change their voice to fit in.
Still not sure what it is? Well, it's speaking in clipped, precise tones. Okay? It sounds quite a sort of serious accent. Maybe some people feel that it sounds quite cold.
How has it evolved? It's not the same accent, Received Pronunciation, that it was a hundred years ago. Okay? The accent changes, just as an accent from Yorkshire, or from Wales, and Ireland will change over time. It's not a fixed: This is the accent.
How it's been changed recently? The long vowel sounds have become shortened. Why is that? To... As a feeling of self-protection. You don't want to expose yourself by speaking in this ridiculous manner.
Prof Dame Mary Beard - Introduction: Murderous games
Professor Dame Mary Beard, Professor of Classics at Newnham College, University of Cambridge, delivers the Gifford Lecture Introduction: Murderous games. It is the first lecture in the series The Ancient World and us: from fear and loathing to enlightenment and ethics.
This lecture introduces some of those moral and ethical dilemmas in studying the classical world, asking how we understand remote ancient cultures that have come to stand both for the pinnacle of civilisation and for the nadir of corruption and cruelty. Choosing the gladiatorial games as one case study, it takes aim at the sense of moral superiority that we so often display in the face of some of antiquity's worst crimes.
This lecture series explores why the classical world still matters and what ethical dilemmas the study of classics raises (and has always raised). Taking six particular themes, it hopes to show how antiquity can continue to challenge the moral certainties of modernity.
10 Hotly Debated Theories About Adolf Hitler
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Coming up:
10. Was Hitler a brave soldier?
9. Was Hitler partly Jewish?
8. Did Hitler murder his niece?
7. Was Hitler really blinded by poison gas?
6. Did A British soldier spare Hitler’s life?
5. Was Hitler a weak dictator?
4. Was Hitler obsessed with the occult?
3. Was Hitler suffering from Parkinson’s disease?
2. Was Hitler a junkie?
1. Did Hitler survive the war?
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Lecture 22: Political Sources of Populism - Misdiagnosing Democracy’s Ills
What is it about democratic political systems that has fostered the resurgence of population? Prof. Ian Shapiro discusses answers to this question by shifting the focus away from exclusive attention to the attitudes of voters to include the incentives and motivations of politicians.
Dr. Yasir Qadhi: Following Saudi Moon sighting is incorrect and not in Shariah Proof
The following Saudi Arabia Moonsighting Decision: It is the responsibility of ever Muslim of UK, Ulama, Trustees of the masaajid Organizations and masses to be firm on Haqq and not to compromise on this. Following Saudi is a Munkar and an open wrong.
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My Grandmother Told Me We Have Indian Blood: Memory, Heritage & Native American Identity
In this revealing history of Cherokee migration and resettlement, Gregory Smithers uncovers the origins of the Cherokee diaspora and explores how communities and individuals have negotiated their Cherokee identities, even when geographically removed from the Cherokee Nation.
For transcript and more information, visit
University Challenge - Christmas 2016 E05 Edinburgh v St Catharines Cambridge
Ummm some classy ladies..
Edinburgh
Rachael Stirling (Actress)
Helen Pidd (North of England Editor of The Guardian)
Steve Jones (Science Writer)
Hermione Cockburn (TV presenter and Scientific Director of Dynamic Earth)
St. Catharine’s, Cambridge
Rachael Stirling (Actress)
Matthew Price (Chief Correspondent for BBC Radio 4’s Today programme)
Joanne Harris (Novelist)
Peter Wothers (Science author and Cambridge academic)
Ivana Gavric (Concert pianist)
Aired date 23 Dec
0003成長系列:人生七年 21歲:命運沒有既定的軌跡 中英文雙字幕
Lord Mayor joins in the fun at “Try Cricket” event
Lord Mayor, Alderman Brian Kingston, joined pupils from primary schools in east Belfast at Avoniel Leisure Centre for a “Try Cricket” coaching day. March 2017