en:partner

Unterschiede

Hier werden die Unterschiede zwischen zwei Versionen angezeigt.

Link zu dieser Vergleichsansicht

Beide Seiten der vorigen Revision Vorhergehende Überarbeitung
Nächste Überarbeitung
Vorhergehende Überarbeitung
en:partner [2023/03/21 10:54] – [Bearbeiten - Panel] Reinhard Zöllneren:partner [2023/03/21 11:00] (aktuell) – [Bearbeiten - Panel] Reinhard Zöllner
Zeile 3: Zeile 3:
 <panel title="University of Bonn"> <panel title="University of Bonn">
  
-The [[wp>University_of_Bonn|University of Bonn]] was founded in [[wp>1818|1818]]. It is owned by the state of [[wp>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/North_Rhine-Westphalia|North Rhine-Westphalia]], and is one of the German [[wpde>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_Universities_Excellence_Initiative|Universities of Excellence]]. It now has about 30,000 students in 7 [[wp>Faculty_(division)|Faculties]]. The largest faculty is the [[http://www.philfak.uni-bonn.de/fakultaet|Faculty of Philosophy]]. TEACH is part of it.+The [[wp>University_of_Bonn|University of Bonn]] was founded in 1818. It is owned by the state of [[wp>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/North_Rhine-Westphalia|North Rhine-Westphalia]], and is one of the German [[wpde>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_Universities_Excellence_Initiative|Universities of Excellence]]. It now has about 30,000 students in 7 [[wp>Faculty_(division)|Faculties]]. The largest faculty is the [[http://www.philfak.uni-bonn.de/fakultaet|Faculty of Philosophy]]. TEACH is part of it.
  
 [[wp>Bonn|Bonn]] was established [[wp>Timeline_of_Bonn|more than 2000 years ago]] as a Roman military camp. In the early modern period it became the residence city of the electoral archbishop of Cologne. From 1815 it belonged to Prussia and during this period became widely famous as a university city. In 1949 Bonn became the provisional capital of the [[wp>Federal Republic of Germany|West Germany]]. After Germany's reunification in 1990, Bonn is still the seat of numerous government institutions as a federal city. In Bonn [[wp>Ludwig_van_Beethoven|Ludwig van Beethoven]] was born, [[wp>Karl_Marx|Karl Marx]] and [[wp>Heinrich_Heine|Heinrich Heine]] studied here, [[wp>Joseph_Ratzinger|Joseph Ratzinger]] (later Pope Benedict XVI) was a professor here, the composer [[wp>Robert_Schumann|Robert Schumann]] lived here as did [[wp>Ernst_Moritz_Arndt|Ernst Moritz Arndt]]. Bonn is home to a [[http://ec.europa.eu/deutschland/commission/offices/bonn/index_de.htm|Regional Representation of the European Union]] and the [[http://www.unric.org/de/kontakt-in-deutschland|United Nations Regional Information Centre for Western Europe]]. [[wp>Bonn|Bonn]] was established [[wp>Timeline_of_Bonn|more than 2000 years ago]] as a Roman military camp. In the early modern period it became the residence city of the electoral archbishop of Cologne. From 1815 it belonged to Prussia and during this period became widely famous as a university city. In 1949 Bonn became the provisional capital of the [[wp>Federal Republic of Germany|West Germany]]. After Germany's reunification in 1990, Bonn is still the seat of numerous government institutions as a federal city. In Bonn [[wp>Ludwig_van_Beethoven|Ludwig van Beethoven]] was born, [[wp>Karl_Marx|Karl Marx]] and [[wp>Heinrich_Heine|Heinrich Heine]] studied here, [[wp>Joseph_Ratzinger|Joseph Ratzinger]] (later Pope Benedict XVI) was a professor here, the composer [[wp>Robert_Schumann|Robert Schumann]] lived here as did [[wp>Ernst_Moritz_Arndt|Ernst Moritz Arndt]]. Bonn is home to a [[http://ec.europa.eu/deutschland/commission/offices/bonn/index_de.htm|Regional Representation of the European Union]] and the [[http://www.unric.org/de/kontakt-in-deutschland|United Nations Regional Information Centre for Western Europe]].
Zeile 12: Zeile 12:
 </panel> </panel>
 <panel title="Korea University"> <panel title="Korea University">
-The [[wp>Korea-Universit%C3%A4t|Korea University]] was founded in 1905 as a private university. Today, the comprehensive university has more than 35,000 students. Its main campus is located in Anam in western Seoul, with another campus in [[wp>Sejong_(city)|Sejong]], a new city founded in 2012.Korea University students played a leading role in the removal of authoritarian rule by President [[wp>Rhee_Syng-man|Yi Sungman]] in 1960.+The [[wp>Korea University|Korea University]] was founded in 1905 as a private university. Today, the comprehensive university has more than 35,000 students. Its main campus is located in Anam in western Seoul, with another campus in [[wp>Sejong_(city)|Sejong]], a new city founded in 2012.Korea University students played a leading role in the removal of authoritarian rule by President [[wp>Rhee_Syng-man|Yi Sungman]] in 1960.
  
 [[wp>Seoul|Seoul]] has been the capital of Korea since 1394. Today it is home to nearly 10 million people, and with the surrounding area, nearly 24 million. Much of the political, cultural and economic life of South Korea is concentrated here. The [[wp>Hangang|Han River]] helps determine the cityscape. [[wp>Seoul|Seoul]] has been the capital of Korea since 1394. Today it is home to nearly 10 million people, and with the surrounding area, nearly 24 million. Much of the political, cultural and economic life of South Korea is concentrated here. The [[wp>Hangang|Han River]] helps determine the cityscape.
Zeile 21: Zeile 21:
 </panel> </panel>
 <panel title="University of Tsukuba"> <panel title="University of Tsukuba">
-The [[wpde>Universit%C3%A4t_Tsukuba|University of Tsukuba]] was founded [[wpde>1973|1978]], but its tradition dates back to 1872. It is a Japanese state [[wpde>Comprehensive University%C3%A4t|University]] and today has about 17,000 students in 9 [[wpde>Facult%C3%A4t_(University)|Faculties]].+The [[wp>University_of_Tsukuba|University of Tsukuba]] was founded in 1978, but its tradition dates back to 1872. It is a Japanese state university and today has about 17,000 students in 9 [[wp>Faculty_(Division)|Faculties]].
  
-[[wpde>Tsukuba_(Ibaraki)|Tsukuba]] has been planned and built as a science city since the 1970s. It is located in [[wpde>Pr%C3%A4fecture_Ibaraki|Ibaraki Prefecture]] and is about 60 km from [[wpde>Tokyo|Tōkyō]]. In 1985, a world exposition was held here. Tsukuba is home to about 220,000 people. It is home to important national research institutions whose staff have won several Nobel Prizes, including the [[wpde>KEK_(Research Center)|Research Center for High Energy Physics]] and the [[wpde>Tsukuba_Space_Center|Space Flight Center]]. Nearby is the two-tipped [[wpde>Tsukuba_(Mountain)|Tsukuba Mountain]], which has played an important role in Japanese religious history since the 8th century.+[[wp>Tsukuba|Tsukuba]] has been planned and built as a science city since the 1970s. It is located in [[wp>Ibaraki_Prefecture|Ibaraki Prefecture]] and is about 60 km from [[wp>Tokyo|Tōkyō]]. In 1985, a world exposition was held here. Tsukuba is home to about 220,000 people. It is home to important national research institutions whose staff have won several Nobel Prizes, including the [[wp>KEK|Research Center for High Energy Physics]] and the [[wp>Tsukuba_Space_Center|Space Flight Center]]. Nearby is the two-tipped [[wp>Mount_Tsukuba|Tsukuba Mountain]], which has played an important role in Japanese religious history since the 8th century.
  
 <button type="info">[[http://www.tsukuba.ac.jp/|Homepage of the University of Tsukuba]]</button> <button type="info">[[http://www.tsukuba.ac.jp/|Homepage of the University of Tsukuba]]</button>