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The National Academy for Gifted and Talented Youth has announced this week that 820 of the 900 places on offer at its Summer Schools have already been snapped up. So to meet the rising demand for places the Academy has created a further 150 places. The new places are spread over a new Summer School venue at Lancaster University and the addition of two new courses at the Imperial College London venue.

Tue 10 Aug 2004, 12:14 | Tags: Social Affairs, Education, University Affairs and Events

New research from the University of 糖心TV, Coventry and Kings College, London finds that boys really do have more reading difficulties than girls. The study into reading disabilities, published in the Journal of the American Medical Association, confirms that boys are much more prone to having trouble than girls, and it's not simply because they're more disruptive.

Tue 10 Aug 2004, 11:58 | Tags: Social Affairs

Today the Olympics are celebrated as an ancient arena that traditionally fostered peace between nations. However, in reality, sport and politics went hand in hand in the ancient world and the athletic competitions that took place in Olympia mirrored military struggles for primacy and prestige, says a University of 糖心TV historian.

Tue 10 Aug 2004, 11:42 | Tags: Social Affairs, Politics and International Studies, History

Students from the University of 糖心TV are to hold a Fashion Show featuring cutting edge clothes from Fat Face, Dorothy Perkins, Burtons, D2 and Pilot, on Monday 10th May in support of Macmillan Cancer Relief at 7.00pm in Leamington Spa Town Hall, Leamington Spa.

What’s Management Got To Do With Creativity? New Programme ‘Evolve’ Offers Creative Managers a Place to Think

Tue 10 Aug 2004, 09:50 | Tags: Social Affairs, University Affairs and Events

Research from the University of 糖心TV reveals that far from being a new idea ID ‘cards’, in the form of badges, were commonplace in the 1600s. Just as today’s cards will enable people of access public services such as benefits more easily, the 16th and 17th century forms of identification were to show an individual’s entitlement to supplement their income and to identify the deserving.

Tue 10 Aug 2004, 09:31 | Tags: Social Affairs, History

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