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Caird delivered the 1892-1896 Gifford Lectures at the University of Glasgow, entitled The Fundamental Ideas of Christianity.
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Caird and at
* G. B. Caird, biblical scholar, Senior Tutor, and Principal ; later Dean Ireland's Professor of Exegesis of Holy Scripture at the University of Oxford.
" The medal is named for Sir James Caird ( 1864 – 1954 ), the principal donor at the founding of the National Maritime Museum.
At the Games, Caird, only 17 at the time, was the youngest member of the Australian team.
This upset made Caird the youngest individual Olympic champion in athletics ( at the time ) and earned her the world number one ranking.
Andi Lothian, a former Scottish music promoter, claims that he coined the term while speaking to a reporter at the Caird Hall Beatles concert that took place as part of The Beatles ' Mini-Tour of Scotland, on 7 October 1963, and an early printed use of the word is in The Daily Mirror 15 October 1963 in a news story about the previous day's Beatles concert in Cheltenham.
The stadium was planned for construction on a new site at Caird Park.
Edward Caird while a professor at the University of Glasgow.
John Caird FRSE ( December 15, 1820 – July 30, 1898 ) was a theologian, born at Greenock and educated at Greenock Academy and Glasgow University ( MA 1845 ).
After being a minister at Newton-on-Ayr, at Lady Yester's Church, Edinburgh ( 1847-1849 ), and at Errol, Perthshire ( 1849-1857 ), Caird was transferred to Park Church, Glasgow ( 1857-62 ), becoming in 1862 Professor of Divinity at the University ( 1862-1873 ), and in 1873 Principal until 1878.
The RSNO also performs throughout Scotland, at such venues as the Glasgow Royal Concert Hall, Usher Hall ( Edinburgh ), Caird Hall ( Dundee ), Aberdeen Music Hall, Perth Concert Hall and Eden Court Inverness.
On a perhaps slightly less delightful note for Steinman, due to delays caused by Caird's long-distance habitation, and a desire on the part of the new producers to see names experienced with quirky comedies at the helm, he found himself and Caird replaced as directors by John Rando of Urinetown fame, who was quickly joined by choreographer John Carrafa, his co-helmer on Urinetown.
Caird died at his Perthshire estate, Belmont Castle near Meigle, which he had purchased after the death of its previous owner Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman.
A depiction of the James Caird landing at South Georgia at the end of its voyage on 10 May 1916
After the end of the First World War the James Caird was brought back from South Georgia to England, and is now on permanent display at Shackleton's old school, Dulwich College.
King Haakon Bay, where the James Caird landed, is the large anvil-shaped indentation at the western end of the southerly side.
The James Caird, preserved at Dulwich College in South London
It was discovered in the course of a U. S. Navy LC-130 plane flight over the Caird Coast on November 5, 1967, and was plotted by the United States Geological Survey from photographs obtained at that time.
The Reverend Dr John Muddiman is the G. B. Caird Fellow in New Testament Theology at Mansfield College, Oxford.
Patric Caird was nominated for the Best Musical Score in an Animation Program award at the 2006 Leo Awards for his work on " Boo Haw Haw.
Caird and University
Caird also offered University College, Dundee expansive plans for a Physics laboratory, but this offer was rejected by the College Council in 1905.
Caird held an honorary degree from the University of St. Andrews.
In 1898, he became Principal of the University, succeeding John Caird.
MacKenzie, Edward Caird Professor of Politics, University of Glasgow.
Caird and Glasgow
* Sir Henry Jones and John Henry Muirhead, The Life and Philosophy of Edward Caird, Glasgow: Maclehose, Jackson and Co., 1921
Caird and Fundamental
* 1892 – 96 John Caird The Fundamental Ideas of Christianity Vol. 1 & 2
Caird and .
In May 2009, Houston Grand Opera premiered a two act opera Brief Encounter based on the story, with music by André Previn from a libretto by John Caird.
Among the notable academic staff are the Reverend Dr John Muddiman, G. B. Caird Fellow in New Testament Theology, and Michael Freeden, director of the Centre for Political Ideologies and founding editor of the Journal of Political Ideologies.
For example, G. B. Caird wrote:
* The Caird Medal of the National Maritime Museum in 2002.
Alex Caird, who had played with Ed in another band Draggin ' Bones, was soon recruited on bass guitar.
Nunn became a leading figure in theatrical circles, and was responsible for many ground-breaking productions, such as the RSC's version of Dickens's Nicholas Nickleby, co-directed with John Caird, and a 1976 musical adaptation of the Shakespeare play The Comedy of Errors.
A very successful director of musicals, in the non-subsidised sector, Nunn directed the musical Cats ( 1981 ), formerly the longest running musical in Broadway's history, and the first English production of Les Misérables in 1985, also with John Caird, which has been running continuously in London since opening.
In fiction, New Woman writers were Olive Schreiner, Annie Sophie Cory ( Victoria Cross ), Sarah Grand, Mona Caird, George Egerton, Ella D ' Arcy and Ella Hepworth Dixon.
The Museum awards the Caird Medal annually in honour of its major donor, Sir James Caird.
The Caird Medal was instituted in 1984 to mark the fiftieth anniversary of the National Maritime Museum Act of 1934 that established the museum.
The award of the medal is associated with the Caird Lecture, a public lecture presented by the recipient, which is usually published after the lecture.
Toole ( 1887 ) and Madge Kendal, Ellen Terry and Herbert Beerbohm Tree ( in The Merry Wives of Windsor ) ( 1904 ); heads of educational institutions such as the Master of Balliol Edward Caird ( 1904 ), the Warden of Wadham G. E.
In May 2009, Houston Grand Opera premiered an opera in two acts based on Brief Encounter, with music by André Previn from a libretto by John Caird.
All of them survived after Shackleton and five other men managed to reach the southern coast of South Georgia in the James Caird.
Professor W. D. McHardy ( Convener ), Professor W. Barclay, Professor W. H. Cadman, Dr. G. B. Caird, Professor C. F. D. Moule, Professor J. R. Porter, G. M. Styler.
delivered and Gifford
He has delivered the Gifford Lectures three times and was described by Time Magazine as " America's leading orthodox Protestant philosopher of God ".
When the Fairhaven Town Hall, a gift of Abbie Palmer ( Gifford ) Rogers, was dedicated, Mark Twain delivered a humorous speech to mark the occasion.
In 1894 he delivered the Gifford Lectures at Edinburgh, the subject being " The Philosophy and Development of Religion.
Haldane published “ The Pathway to Reality ”, based on the Gifford Lectures which he had delivered at the University of St Andrews.
Following retirement, Morgan delivered a series of Gifford Lectures at St. Andrews in 1921 and 1922.
He delivered the Gifford Lectures at the University of Edinburgh in 1984 – 1985.
In 1952, he delivered the Gifford Lectures in Scotland.
These themes are the basis for his Gifford Lectures delivered in 1952 and 1954 at the University of Glasgow, and entitled The Self as Agent and Persons in Relation respectively.
Driesch was awarded the chair of natural theology at the University of Aberdeen, where he delivered the Gifford Lectures in 1906 and 1908 on The Science and Philosophy of the Organism-the first comprehensive presentation of his ideas.
In the years of 1937 and 1938, Sherrington delivered the Gifford lectures at the University of Edinburgh ; these focused on Fernel and his times, and came to form the principal content of Man on His Nature.
Published in 1988, this book is based on the author's Gifford Lectures delivered in Aberdeen in 1985.
He was appointed Gifford lecturer at Glasgow in 1915, and delivered his lectures in the winters of 1917 and 1918.
In 2010 he delivered the Scottish Gifford Lectures at St Andrews on the topic, " The Face of God.
In 2008, he delivered the Gifford Lectures at the University of Edinburgh.
Bradley delivered the 1907 – 1908 Gifford Lectures at the University of Glasgow, entitled " Ideals of Religion.
It comprises his edited Gifford Lectures on natural theology, which were delivered at the University of Edinburgh in Scotland in 1901 and 1902.
Along with several other scholars, Ruse delivered the 2001 Gifford Lectures in Natural Theology at the University of Glasgow.
In 2006, she was appointed by President George W. Bush to the Council of the National Endowment for the Humanities, and also delivered the prestigious Gifford Lectures at the University of Edinburgh, joining such previous Gifford Lecturers as William James, Hannah Arendt, Karl Barth, and Reinhold Niebuhr.
He delivered the Gifford Lectures at the University of Glasgow in 1965.
* The Gifford Lectures, eight lectures delivered at the University of St. Andrews, May 2003
Warnock delivered the Gifford Lectures, entitled " Imagination and Understanding ," at University of Glasgow in 1992.
In 1999, he delivered the Gifford Lectures, " God and Being ".
He delivered the Muir lectures at Edinburgh University ( 1878 – 1882 ), the Gifford lectures at Aberdeen ( 1892 – 1894 ), the Lyman Beecher lecture at Yale ( 1891 – 1892 ), and the Haskell lectures in India ( 1898 – 1899 ).
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