Copia de la Carta remitida por el Padre Onaindia desde Southampton a los sacerdotes vascos presos. Trata de las gestiones realizadas al respecto en la Santa Sede.

Fecha: 2-8-1939 (>1970 copia) / Unidad de instalación: Carpeta 45 - Expediente 2-7 / Nº de pág.: 6 (mecanografiadas)

City College Southampton: Striving for Gold with Moodle benchmarking scheme

.How do you answer the question: “How well is your VLE being used?” City College Southampton rose to the challenge with the creation, development and implementation of a highly motivational ‘Gold, Silver and Bronze’ benchmarking system to evaluate and recognise quality of content and activity on its College Moodle system. The results are impressive.

University of Southampton: Mission Employable case study

Technology for employability: HE case studies

Integrated Sensor Systems for Vessels of Opportunity, National Oceanographic Centre, Southampton, UK, October 10-12,2006 : workshop proceedings

The use of self-contained, low-maintenance sensor systems installed on commercial vessels is becoming an important monitoring and scientific tool in many regions around the world. These systems integrate data from meteorological and water quality sensors with GPS data into a data stream that is automatically transferred from ship to shore. To begin linking some of this developing expertise, the Alliance for Coastal Technologies (ACT) and the European Coastal and Ocean Observing Technology (ECOOT) organized a workshop on this topic in Southampton, United Kingdom, October 10-12, 2006. The participants included technology users, technology developers, and shipping representatives. They collaborated to identify sensors currently employed on integrated systems, users of this data, limitations associated with these systems, and ways to overcome these limitations. The group also identified additional technologies that could be employed on future systems and examined whether standard architectures and data protocols for integrated systems should be established. Participants at the workshop defined 17 different parameters currently being measured by integrated systems. They identified that diverse user groups utilize information from these systems from resource management agencies, such as the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), to local tourism groups and educational organizations. Among the limitations identified were instrument compatibility and interoperability, data quality control and quality assurance, and sensor calibration andlor maintenance frequency. Standardization of these integrated systems was viewed to be both advantageous and disadvantageous; while participants believed that standardization could be beneficial on many levels, they also felt that users may be hesitant to purchase a suite of instruments from a single manufacturer; and that a "plug and play" system including sensors from multiple manufactures may be difficult to achieve. A priority recommendation and conclusion for the general integrated sensor system community was to provide vessel operators with real-time access to relevant data (e.g., ambient temperature and salinity to increase efficiency of water treatment systems and meteorological data for increased vessel safety and operating efficiency) for broader system value. Simplified data displays are also required for education and public outreach/awareness. Other key recommendations were to encourage the use of integrated sensor packages within observing systems such as 100s and EuroGOOS, identify additional customers of sensor system data, and publish results of previous work in peer-reviewed journals to increase agency and scientific awareness and confidence in the technology. Priority recommendations and conclusions for ACT entailed highlighting the value of integrated sensor systems for vessels of opportunity through articles in the popular press, and marine science. [PDF contains 28 pages]

Beyond Sex, Bond and Star Wars : Exhibition Data from the Southampton Odeon 1972-1980

This article uses the personal ledgers of a cinema manager to explore programming and film exhibition at the Southampton Odeon in the 1970s. The detailed accounts provide a rare insight into cinema exhibition and challenge the notion that 1970s cinema was all about sex, violence, horror and exploitation, suggesting instead that audiences at this cinema, favoured very different fare.

Successful translation of Academic Research into wider Economic Impact: University of Southampton, Distinguished Lecture

No abstract available

Cinema-going at the Southampton Odeon: Exhibition Data and Popular Taste

Cinemagoing data from the 1970s. A case study of the data from the Southampton Odeon

CN [Central News Photo Service] New-York, l'Imperator quittant Southampton : [photographie de presse] / [Agence Rol]

Référence bibliographique : Rol, 58716

Lady Marling, arrivée de réfugiés de Russie à Southampton [22 mai 1920] : [photographie de presse] / [Agence Rol]

Référence bibliographique : Rol, 59428

Arrivée de réfugiés à Southampton, le révérend [F. W. North] et Mme North [22 mai 1920] : [photographie de presse] / [Agence Rol]

Référence bibliographique : Rol, 59429

Mary Pickford et Douglas Fairbanks arrivent à Southampton : [photographie de presse] / [Agence Rol]

Référence bibliographique : Rol, 59805