ING PAN = Institute of Geological Sciences of the Polish Academy of Sciences
ING PAN means the Institute of Geological Sciences of the Polish Academy of Sciences. This short movie presents our research overview. The dynamic sequence of images shows a symbolic rock sample, wandering through all the stages of research methodologies, from collecting, breaking, preparation for analysis, through modern methods of analysis to interpret and reconstruct the geological past. All it happens at the ING PAN thanks to broad knowledge and passion of our research teams in Warszawa, Kraków, and Wrocław.
The Poland Connection
Actress and singer Joanna Kaczynska is one of the 67,000 Poles who now call Scotland home. In this programme Joanna presents a variety of Polish stories from the past and the present which help explain why such a strong connection exists between Poland and Scotland.
Varsovie (Pologne) : Itinéraire de visite touristique par vue aérienne de la ville en 3D
aircitytour.com, l'itinéraire de vos visites touristiques et culturelles en vidéo en 3D (visite virtuelle). D'autres visites sont disponibles sur aircitytour.com
Visite virtuelle de la ville de Varsovie (Pologne), par vue aérienne en 3D, à partir du logiciel Google Earth.
Détail de la visite par lieux :
- Palais de Wilanów
- Muzeum plakatu w Wilanowie
- Królikarnia
- Palais Lazienki & Muzeum Łazienki Królewskie w Warszawie
- Parc Łazienki
- Palais du Belvédère
- Chopin Statue
- Mausolée de la Lutte et du Martyre
- Musée de l'Insurrection de Varsovie
- Warsaw Fotoplastikon
- Palais de la culture et de la science & Muzeum Domków dla Lalek
- Museum of Modern Art
- Museum of the Earth, Polish Academy of Sciences
- Musée national de Varsovie & Musée de l'Armée polonaise
- Museum of Neon
- Skaryszewski Park
- Copernicus Science Centre
- Nicolaus Copernicus Monument
- Église de la Sainte-Croix de Varsovie
- National Museum of Ethnography
- Zachęta
- Tombe du Soldat inconnu
- Jardin de Saxe
- Palais Koniecpolski
- Musée de l'Indépendance
- Grand Théâtre de Varsovie
- Museum of Caricature
- Église de Sainte-Anne
- Vieille ville de Varsovie
- Place du château
- Sigismund's Column
- Copper-Roof Palace
- Château royal de Varsovie
- Cathédrale Saint-Jean de Varsovie
- Old Town Market Place
- Musée de Varsovie
- Mały Powstaniec
- Warsaw Barbican
- Multimedia Fountain Park
- Parc zoologique de Varsovie
- Musée de l'Histoire des Juifs polonais
- Museum of Pawiak Prison
- Cimetière juif de Varsovie
15 Things You Didn't Know About Poland
15 Things You Didn't Know About Poland Where is Poland? What can you do in Poland? What is the best time to visit Poland? When to visit Poland? Where to visit in Poland? Who is the richest man in Poland? How expensive is Poland? Is Poland a communist country? Is Poland safe to visit? What are the best places to visit in Poland? What are the best spots in Poland?
# 15 Things ABout Poland #Viral #Nomi
Blizna - The Story of V-2, The H-Frame
The film tells a story of Blizna, a small village in southeastern Poland where Nazi Germany would test their deadliest weapon systems of World War II- the V-1 flying bombs and V-2 rockets. Learn how the events in and around Blizna helped turn the tide of the war. Listen to Professor Patrick Vaughan explain how an ambitious vision taken from an early science fiction film was transformed into a sinister Nazi program to develop a weapon of mass destruction. Also discover the dramatic story of the Polish Home Army and Colonel Baszak, who heroically commanded Operation Wildhorn III which helped prevent the Nazi rockets from destroying the city of London in the closing days of the war.
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Film by the H-Frame.
Magdalena Kwiek
Krzysztof Jedynak
Patrick Vaughan
Erratum: At a couple of times, the V-1 flying bomb is called a rocket, it is a mistake. The weapon is in fact a cruise missile. (correction: Sławomir Drews)
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Copyright notifications:
German Federal Archive (Deutsches Bundesarchiv):
V1, V2, V2 launch, Dora Camp, Fritz Lang photos
Peenemünde map, TUBS, Wikipedia Commons
Brindisi map, available at Wikipedia
Poland map, available at Wikipedia
Concentration Camps map, Dennis Nilsson, Wikipedia Commons
Douglas DC-3 B&w photo, Hohum, Wikipedia Commons
V-1 and V-2 Intelligence Graphics, Piotrus, Wikipedia Commons
Wagon photo, Tomasz Sienicki , Wikipedia Commons
The Time Magazine Cover, The Time Magazine, 1968
Frau im Mund, Fritz Lang, 1929
Choose Your Path, Jingle Punks
Deep Horros, Kevin MacLeod
March to Victory, Silent Partner
Run, Max Surla/Media Right Productions
Pachabelly, Huma-Huma
Kevin MacLeod: Long Note One – na licencji Creative Commons Attribution (
Źródło:
Wykonawca:
Kevin MacLeod: Aftermath - Madness Paranoia – na licencji Creative Commons Attribution (
Źródło:
Wykonawca:
History: UKRAINE
Crimea:
Cossacks helped Russia get Crimea from Turkey 39:43
Donbas (East) 56:55
Crimea turned over to Ukraine 2:16:28
Russia 12:46 / 31:16
UKRAINE - THE BIRTH OF A NATION (2008) / A Jerzy Hoffman Film
1:34 Kyiv (401 - 500)
2:16 Byzantium (330–1453)
2:45 Princess Olga (890 - 969) adopted Christianity
3:28 Chersonesus in Crimea
4:06 Volodymyr the Great (958 - 1015)
4:29 Prince Yaroslav the Wise (978 - 1054)
4:39 Saint Sophia's Cathedral (1100)
5:31 Anna the Queen of France (1030 – 1075)
6:41 Volodymyr II Monomakh (1053-1125)
7:20 Yuri Dolgorukiy (1099 - 1157)
7:26 Moscow
7:37 The Mongols
10:16 The Principality of Galicia–Volhynia or Kingdom of Rus
10:49 Lviv
12:37 Ivan III of Russia (1440-1505)
12:46 The myth about Russia
13:07 Crimea
13:53 Roxolana (1502 – 1558)
15:20 serfdom (Polish oppression)
15:40 printing press
17:14 Zaporizhian Sich
18:33 Ukraine replaces the name Rus
18:40 cossack
20:15 Brest Union
20:18 The uniates
21:08 Hetman Sagaidachny (1570 - 1622)
23:05 Orthodoxy
23:28 Yarema Vyshnevetsky (1612 – 1651)
23:31 Catholicism
24:54 Bohdan Khmelnytsky (1595 – 1657)
30:04 The Pereyaslav Council -------------------------------------------------1654
34:39 Ivan Mazepa (1639 - 1709)
37:06 The Battle of Poltava on 27 June 1709
40:11 Zaporizhian Sich (1552-1709)
40:27 Solovki
French Revolution--------------------------------------------------------------------- 1789
47:03 Dumy - historical ballads
48:18 Greek Catholic Church banned
48:49 Kyiv University (1833)
49:48 The Order of Basilian Fathers
50:55 Taras Shevchenko (1814 - 1861) (age 47)
54:57 Blue and yellow banner
55:45 The Cyril and Methodius Brotherhood
56:32 national liberation movement
56:55 Crimean War ----------------------------------------------------- 1853 to 1856
57:07 Alexander II (1818 - 1881) abolished serfdom
57:26 city of Donetsk (1868)
58:56 Green wedge
59:23 Volodymyr Antonovych (1834 - 1908)
59:28 Mykhailo Drahomanov (1841-1895 )
1:00:42 Lesya Ukrainka (1871 - 1913) (aged 42)
1:02:13 The Shevchenko Scientific Society (1873 )
1:11:03 Mykhailo Hrushevsky
1:03:27 Ivan Franko (1856 - 1916)
1:04:22 History of Ukraine-Ruthenia
1:04:49 Metropolitan Andrey Sheptytsky (1865 - 1944) 1:45:42
1:06:31 World War I------------------------------------------------------------------1914
1:07:32 Dmitro Dontsov (1883 - 1973)
1:07:57 (1914) Russian occupation
1:11:24 Symon Petliura
1:11:24 West Ukrainian People's Republic
1:19:27 Ukrainian Galician Army
1:23:30 Nestor Makhno
1:30:48 The Russian famine ----------------------------------------------------1921
1:41:21 Ukr National Democratic Alliance, (UNDO)
1:42:20 Ukr Sich Riflemen
1:42:43 (UVO) Ukr Military Organization
1:42:51 Yevhen Konovalets
1:43:10 Dmytro Dontsov
1:44:01 The Organization of Ukr Nationalists (OUN)
1:44:52 (1933) Stepan Bandera head of OUN
1:47:07 Avgustyn Voloshyn
1:47:33 Melnyk's and Bandera's
1:39:06 collectivization (1939)
1:38:55 *** ???????????????????????????? ????????????????: !!! ???????????????????? 1:39:33
World War II ----------------------------------------------------------------(1939 - 1945)
1:51:24 The Nachtigall Battalion (Nightingale)
1:51:43 Independent Ukr State
1:44:50 Stepan Bandera (1909 – 1959) -----------------------------------1933
Between Hitler & Stalin: Ukraine in World War II
Wehrmacht Saves Innocent Civilians In Ukraine 1941
1:53:42 Babi Yar
1:55:40 partisan warfare
1:44:01 Organization of Ukr Nationalists (OUN)
1:57:42 Roman Shukhevych
1:58:37 Volyn
1:58:57 UPA - Ukrainian Insurgent Army
2:00:04 ethnic cleansing (1943)
2:02:32 SS Galicia Division
2:02:33 Banderavists (Bandera) split of OUN (former UVO) 1:47:26
2:02:25 Melnykovites (Melnyk)
2:02:57 SS Galicia crushed by the Red Army
2:04:51 Nikita Khrushchev
2:05:21 Joseph Stalin
1:39:56 RUSYN replaced the term Ukrainian
2:06:14 Gulag
2:06:31 Yalta
2:10:30 Operation Vistula (Polish: Akcja Wisła)
2:12:00 The Greek Catholic Church abolishment
2:12:21 Josyf Slipyj (1893 - 1984)
1:49:25 annexation of the Western Ukraine
2:16:33 turning Crimea over to Ukraine
2:18:25 Thaw (early 1950s to the early 1960s)
2:30:09 (April 26 1986) - Chornobyl disaster
2:35:30 Rukh - Movement
2:37:29 (1991) Declaration of Sovereignty of Ukraine
1:13:48 The Ukr People's Republic of 1918 - 1920
2:50:29 The Orange Revolution (2004)
Timothy Snyder ─ Ukraine and Russia in a Fracturing Europe
Skip ahead to main speaker at 1:54
Timothy Snyder is the Bird White Housum Professor of History at Yale University, specializing in the history of central and eastern Europe. He received his B.A. from Brown University and his doctorate from the University of Oxford, where he was a British Marshall scholar at Balliol College. He has also held fellowships in Paris, Warsaw, and at Harvard, where he was an Academy Scholar. A frequent guest at the Institute for Human Sciences in Vienna, he has spent about ten years in Europe. He speaks five and reads ten European languages. Among his publications are five award-winning books, all of which have been translated: Nationalism, Marxism, and Modern Central Europe: A Biography of Kazimierz KellesKrauz(1998); The Reconstruction of Nations: Poland, Ukraine, Lithuania, Belarus, 1569-1999 (2003); Sketches from a Secret War: A Polish Artist’s Mission to Liberate Soviet Ukraine (2005); The Red Prince: The Secret Lives of a Habsburg Archduke (2008); and Bloodlands: Europe Between Hitler and Stalin (2010). Bloodlands has won ten awards including the Emerson Prize in the Humanities, a Literature Award from the American Academy of Arts and Letters, and the Leipzig Award for European Understanding. It has been translated into twenty-five languages, was named to twelve book-of-the-year lists, and was a bestseller in four countries. Most recently Snyder helped the late Tony Judt compose a thematic intellectual history, entitled Thinking the Twentieth Century (2012), which is appearing in fourteen translations. Snyder is also the coeditor of two volumes: Wall Around the West: State Borders and Immigration Controls in Europe and North America (2000) and Stalinism and Europe: Terror, War, Domination, (2014). He is at work on four books: a study of the Holocaust, a biography of Marx, a global history of eastern Europe, and a family history of nationalism. His scholarly articles have appeared in Past and Present, the Journal of Cold War Studies, and a number of other journals; he has also written for The New York Review of Books, Foreign Affairs, The Times Literary Supplement, The Nation, and The New Republic as well as for The New York Times, The International Herald Tribune, The Wall Street Journal, and other newspapers. He takes regular part in conferences on Holocaust education and sits on the editorial boards of the Journal of Modern European History and East European Politics and Societies. He is a member of the Committee on Conscience of the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum and sits on the advisory councils of the Yivo Institute for Jewish Research, the Association for Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies, and other organizations.
Helene Langevin-Joliot's Interview
Hélène Langevin-Joliot is a French nuclear physicist. She is the granddaughter of Nobel Prize winning physicists Marie and Pierre Curie and the daughter of Nobel Prize winners Irène and Frederic Joliot-Curie. In this interview, she discusses the challenges Marie and Pierre overcame to study science, and their scientific collaboration that led to their discovery of polonium and radi um. Langevin-Joliot discusses her parents’ contributions to the global development of nuclear physics during the 1930s, their decision to remain in France during the Nazi Occupation, and Frederic’s role leading the postwar French Atomic Energy Commission. Langevin-Joliot concludes by addressing her own experiences in the field of nuclear physics, particularly the difficulties of being a woman in science.
Timothy Snyder - Why History Matters
Timothy Snyder is one of the leading American historians and public intellectuals, and enjoys perhaps greater prominence in Europe, the subject of most of his work. He is the Richard Levin Professor of History at Yale University and a permanent fellow at the Institute for Human Sciences in Vienna. He received his doctorate from the University of Oxford in 1997, where he was a British Marshall Scholar. Before joining the faculty at Yale in 2001, he held fellowships in Paris, Vienna, and Warsaw, and an Academy Scholarship at Harvard. He speaks five and reads ten European languages. Among his publications are six single-authored award-winning books, all of which have been translated: Nationalism, Marxism, and Modern Central Europe: A Biography of Kazimierz Kelles-Krauz (1998, second edition 2016); The Reconstruction of Nations: Poland, Ukraine, Lithuania, Belarus, 1569-1999 (2003); Sketches from a Secret War: A Polish Artist’s Mission to Liberate Soviet Ukraine (2005); The Red Prince: The Secret Lives of a Habsburg Archduke (2008); Bloodlands: Europe Between Hitler and Stalin (2010); and Black Earth: The Holocaust as History and Warning. Bloodlands won twelve awards including the Emerson Prize in the Humanities, a Literature Award from the American Academy of Arts and Letters, the Leipzig Award for European Understanding, and the Hannah Arendt Prize in Political Thought. It has been translated into thirty-three languages, was named to twelve book-of-the-year lists, and was a bestseller in six countries. Black Earth: The Holocaust as History and Warning (2015) will appear in some thirty foreign editions. It has been a bestseller in four countries and has received multiple distinctions including the award of the Dutch Auschwitz Committee. Snyder is also the co-editor of two books: Wall Around the West: State Borders and Immigration Controls in Europe and North America (2001) and Stalin and Europe: Terror, War, Domination (2013). His most recent book is On Tyranny: Twenty Lessons from the Twentieth Century, it appeared in the United States in February 2017 and will be available in numerous foreign editions. In a very special project, Snyder helped his friend, the distinguished historian and intellectual Tony Judt, to compose a thematic history of political ideas and intellectuals in politics, Thinking the Twentieth Century (2012). Snyder's essays on the Ukrainian revolution were published in in Russian and Ukrainian as Ukrainian History, Russian Politics, European Futures (2014). A broader range of essays was published in Czech as The Politics of Life and Death (2015). Snyder sits on the editorial boards of the Journal of Modern European History and East European Politics and Societies. His scholarly articles have appeared in Past and Present, the Journal of Cold War Studies, and other journals; he has also written for The New York Review of Books, Foreign Affairs, The Times Literary Supplement, The Nation, and The New Republic as well as for The New York Times, The International Herald Tribune, The Wall Street Journal, and other newspapers. Snyder was the recipient of an inaugural Andrew Carnegie Fellowship in 2015 and received the Havel Foundation prize the same year. He has received state orders from Estonia, Lithuania, and Poland. He is a member of the Committee on Conscience of the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, is the faculty advisor for the Fortunoff Collection of Holocaust Testimonies at Yale, and sits on the advisory councils of the Yivo Institute for Jewish Research and other organizations.
A Folklorist's Tale: Stories of Tangible Culture, Intangible Culture & the Politics of Culture
Folklorist and scholar Barbara Kirshenblatt-Gimblett drew from her multifaceted career to explore the role of folklore in shaping contemporary cultural discourse. Specifically, she discussed her experiences as chief curator charged with creating the multimedia narrative exhibition at the recently opened POLIN Museum of the History of Polish Jews. How did she approach blending intangible cultural heritage with tangible cultural artifacts to tell the thousand-year story of Polish Jews in a place where little tangible heritage remains? What were the political and cultural challenges in bringing this history to life? And how did her training as a folklorist influence and shape her curatorial decisions?
Speaker Biography: Barbara Kirshenblatt-Gimbett is distinguished professor emerita of performance studies at New York University and served as chief curator of the core exhibition at the recently-opened POLIN Museum of the History of Polish Jews in Warsaw. Originally from Toronto, she received her doctorate in folklore from Indiana University and began a multifaceted career in both academic and public sector work.
For transcript and more information, visit
1944 - Allies advance further in Europe | The 20th century | World history | Khan Academy
As we go into 1944, we see the allies land at Normandy, liberate France and face Germany in their last major counteroffensive at the Battle of the Bulge. On the Eastern Front, the Soviets end Siege of Leningrad and begin to push through Poland and Romania. In the south, Allies land in southern France and take Rome.
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World history on Khan Academy: From the earliest civilizations to the modern world, geography, religion, trade, and politics have bound peoples and nations together — and torn them apart. Take a journey through time and space and discover the fascinating history behind the complex world we inhabit today.
About Khan Academy: Khan Academy offers practice exercises, instructional videos, and a personalized learning dashboard that empower learners to study at their own pace in and outside of the classroom. We tackle math, science, computer programming, history, art history, economics, and more. Our math missions guide learners from kindergarten to calculus using state-of-the-art, adaptive technology that identifies strengths and learning gaps. We've also partnered with institutions like NASA, The Museum of Modern Art, The California Academy of Sciences, and MIT to offer specialized content.
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Daniel Libeskind Founder, Studio Daniel Libeskind Edge of Order
This lecture will focus on the current work of Studio Daniel Libeskind and the detailed examination of specific projects. In addition the lecture will address the practice of architecture and the education of architects.
Biography
Daniel Libeskind is a Jewish Polish-American architect who founded Studio Libeskind with his wife Nina in 1989. An accomplished musician, he is also an artist, set designer and an internationally recognized teacher. Daniel Libeskind’s design for the Jewish Museum in Berlin received the German Architecture Prize in 1999 and in 2012 Studio Libeskind was awarded the AIA National Service Medal for their work on the master plan to develop the 16-acre site in Lower Manhattan destroyed in the terrorist attack of 9/11. Based in New York city the studio has designed notable civic buildings throughout the world. Currently Studio Libeskind are designing Sumner Houses – an affordable housing project for the New York City Housing Authority and a new Maggie Center in London.
This event is co-sponsored by the Foundation of Jewish Philanthropies and supported by Peter Fleischmann and Bob Skerker
2018 Montgomery College Holocaust Commemoration
Montgomery College held its Annual Holocaust Commemoration, featuring a survivor testimony by Mrs. Josiane Traum. Montgomery College students read poetry and biographies. Also, there are musical performances by Montgomery College's World Music Ensemble, including a premiere performance from the Mazeltones and an exhibit of selected panels from the Portraits of Life: Holocaust Survivors of Montgomery County” photo collection.
History Matters: Prof. Deborah Lipstadt
Prof. Deborah Lipstadt (Emory University) on antisemitism past and present
History Matters brings prominent historians to the Center for Jewish History to reflect on the importance of the study of the past for understanding the present. Each evening of the series will offer rich conversation between a leading historian and a moderator about how that historian’s research illuminates timely issues. In putting historical scholarship into dialogue with present-day concerns, this series will highlight the importance of history — and especially Jewish history — in public discourse.
The History Matters Series is generously sponsored by Dina and Jonathan Leader.
Presented by: the Center for Jewish History
Agnieszka Polska Interview | Softly Spoken at Project Arts Centre
Agnieszka Polska | Softly Spoken | 19 Apr - 16 Jun
Project Arts Centre proudly presents the first solo exhibition of Berlin-based Polish artist Agnieszka Polska in Ireland. Staged in two chapters – each showing three looped and consecutively screened video works – the selection contains a mix of early and more recent pieces including her latest film Mirrored Garden. Based on fictional stories blended with elements of science-fiction, the first thematic chapter highlights the ways in which social norms are established and implemented. The second focuses on the civic responsibilities of the artist and the impact they may have on their surroundings.
Find out more at bit.ly/SoftlySpoken
Timothy Snyder - Teachers Make a Difference - Mr. Ralph Bender
Timothy Snyder is one of the leading American historians and public intellectuals, and enjoys perhaps greater prominence in Europe, the subject of most of his work. He is the Richard Levin Professor of History at Yale University and a permanent fellow at the Institute for Human Sciences in Vienna. He received his doctorate from the University of Oxford in 1997, where he was a British Marshall Scholar. Before joining the faculty at Yale in 2001, he held fellowships in Paris, Vienna, and Warsaw, and an Academy Scholarship at Harvard. He speaks five and reads ten European languages. Among his publications are six single-authored award-winning books, all of which have been translated: Nationalism, Marxism, and Modern Central Europe: A Biography of Kazimierz Kelles-Krauz (1998, second edition 2016); The Reconstruction of Nations: Poland, Ukraine, Lithuania, Belarus, 1569-1999 (2003); Sketches from a Secret War: A Polish Artist’s Mission to Liberate Soviet Ukraine (2005); The Red Prince: The Secret Lives of a Habsburg Archduke (2008); Bloodlands: Europe Between Hitler and Stalin (2010); and Black Earth: The Holocaust as History and Warning. Bloodlands won twelve awards including the Emerson Prize in the Humanities, a Literature Award from the American Academy of Arts and Letters, the Leipzig Award for European Understanding, and the Hannah Arendt Prize in Political Thought. It has been translated into thirty-three languages, was named to twelve book-of-the-year lists, and was a bestseller in six countries. Black Earth: The Holocaust as History and Warning (2015) will appear in some thirty foreign editions. It has been a bestseller in four countries and has received multiple distinctions including the award of the Dutch Auschwitz Committee. Snyder is also the co-editor of two books: Wall Around the West: State Borders and Immigration Controls in Europe and North America (2001) and Stalin and Europe: Terror, War, Domination (2013). His most recent book is On Tyranny: Twenty Lessons from the Twentieth Century, it appeared in the United States in February 2017 and will be available in numerous foreign editions. In a very special project, Snyder helped his friend, the distinguished historian and intellectual Tony Judt, to compose a thematic history of political ideas and intellectuals in politics, Thinking the Twentieth Century (2012). Snyder's essays on the Ukrainian revolution were published in in Russian and Ukrainian as Ukrainian History, Russian Politics, European Futures (2014). A broader range of essays was published in Czech as The Politics of Life and Death (2015). Snyder sits on the editorial boards of the Journal of Modern European History and East European Politics and Societies. His scholarly articles have appeared in Past and Present, the Journal of Cold War Studies, and other journals; he has also written for The New York Review of Books, Foreign Affairs, The Times Literary Supplement, The Nation, and The New Republic as well as for The New York Times, The International Herald Tribune, The Wall Street Journal, and other newspapers. Snyder was the recipient of an inaugural Andrew Carnegie Fellowship in 2015 and received the Havel Foundation prize the same year. He has received state orders from Estonia, Lithuania, and Poland. He is a member of the Committee on Conscience of the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, is the faculty advisor for the Fortunoff Collection of Holocaust Testimonies at Yale, and sits on the advisory councils of the Yivo Institute for Jewish Research and other organizations.
Lecture 50b Zophia’s Monster: Deinocheirus
In this video I discuss the discovery of the amazingly bizarre dinosaur Deinocheirus, and how we came to understand this dinosaur from fossilized remains from the Cretaceous Period of the Gobi Desert of Mongolia.
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ACDH Lecture 3.2 – Gregory Crane – Greek, Latin, Classics and the need for a global philology
This talk describes the results of planning work in Germany that aims to support a global philology. While a European Classical Philology may focus on Greek and Latin, Classical Philology must by default embrace every major Classical tradition including varying canonical forms of Arabic, Chinese, Sanskrit, Sumerian, Akkadian, and Egyptian.
Table of Contents
00:27 Opening by Claudia Resch
01:59 Welcome by Tara L. Andrews
04:29 Introduction by Gregory Crane
05:20 Greek, Latin and the 19 other languages
09:58 Why are the Humanities in Germany and the United States so different?
12:42 The role of Greek and Latin – Europe as a general idea
13:50 Challenges in Europe: The Big Five and other national languages
18:30 The goal of the digital humanities
19:26 Global philology and German(y)
20:49 Professorships and chairs in Germany
21:12 How and why engage with historic languages?
24:53 What is philology?
27:57 Why do we need a global philology?
28:46 1. Social / political / economic reasons
36:58 2. Intellectual reasons
39:33 3. Pragmatic reasons
45:43 Core topics of philology
48:52 Typical categories of development: writing code for philological data
51:36 The Austrian perspective: a long tradition of multilingualism & language research?
Date:
31. October 2017
Link:
Place:
Austrian Academy of Sciences, Sonnenfelsgasse 19, 1010 Vienna
Speaker:
Gregory Crane
University of Leipzig, Germany & Tufts University, MA, USA.
welcome by
Tara L. Andrews
produced by
ACDH Core Unit1
Networks, Knowledge Transfer and Outreach
Claudia Resch
Sandra Lehecka
Daniela Fasching
Tanja Wissik
Daniel Schopper
Vanessa Hannesschläger
realized by
Basem Saifo
ABC Millennium (2000) Part 5
ABC's Millennium coverage from Dec 31 1999 to Jan 1 2000. Part 5 of 12
University Challenge S45E34 Newcastle vs St John's - Oxford
The last of the quarterfinals, we have St John's College, Oxford fighting for the last place against Newcastle University. Too bad one of them has to go, but they've been great (but not necessarily in this one). Many wasted science questions (with St John's scraping the bottom of what is a small barrel to start with) and an unanswered limit questions (Harries needs to go to maths class, apparently)! Kids these days! Original air date 28.3.2016