Kapunda's Hidden Secrets: Kapunda Museum
Mostly filmed in 2011, this little video highlights Kapundas fantastic Museum on Hill St. the Museum's collection is considered one of the finest Folk collections in the world.
Filmed on a Sony Handycam (with no tripod - all hand held), this footage was never meant to be a publicly shared video, but is footage I found on my computer, and turned into an episode, it was filmed mainly in 2011, and since then I have learnt much - don't expect a masterpiece, this one isn't!
Some photos provided courtesy of The State Library of South Australia -
Music by Kevin MacLeod - imcompetech.com
video narrated and edited by Allen Tiller - allentiller.com.au
eidolonparanormal.net
Kapunda killings
Police in South Australia are facing a predicament as they try to solve a tragic triple murder in Kapunda. A DNA profile produced by forensic scientists has not provided answers and police are contemplating carrying out a mass DNA test in the town.
Kapunda's Hidden Secrets - The Methodist Church and Cemetery
Join us as we explore the history of Kapunda's Methodist Church and forgotten cemetery
Filmed on location, and mixed with historical photos and video.
Many thanks to John Low and the Uniting Church Kapunda for their contributions & help with this project.
Www.eidolonparanormal.net
All photos remain the property of their respective copyright owners and are displayed here for the purpose of education, research and review under the copyright act fair usage clause.
Some photo's used here in this video are sourced from The Sate Library of South Australia, and The National Library of Australia - all photos are out of copyright and have no usage restrictions implied.
Welsh Congregational Society Chapel (Haunted Kapunda)
On this episode of Kapunda's Hidden Secrets we look into one of the towns busiest pioneers, William Oldham and the Congregational Chapel he helped build on Chapel Street, Kapunda.
It is alleged that Mr Oldham is now one of the spirits that haunts the old chapel and the surrounding yard, in Kapunda, Australia's Most Haunted Town.
Kapunda Mens Shed
A short video about the establishment and growth of the Kapunda Mens Shed
HILL END NSW AUSTRALIA HISTORICAL VILLAGE
In its heyday in the 1870s, Hill End had a population of 10,000 and boasted a kilometre of colourful shopfronts, including 28 pubs, an opium den and an oyster bar.
Today, the town has changed very little. Silent ruins, remnants of gold fever and two historic cemeteries speak volumes about the town's rich past. If you're looking for things to do, take a self-guided tour of the gold-rush streetscape, go underground at the Bald Hill Mine or join a fossicking tour and search for gold among mounds of old mine tailings.
Kapunda - Ghost Hotel, Girl and Gun shots!
kapunda ghost tour - all though the video taping of the tour, This is the only thing we can't explain as the camera goes blurry plus i didn't hear it... its only when i check the video...
Like, Favorite, Subscribe!
Facebook Group:
Talk,Discussion, Or Tell Us your story!
Our Site :
Northern Paranormal Adelaide
strange language recorded at a cemetery in Kapunda South Australia
Heysen Walk 21 Greenock to Kapunda
Heysen Trail Walk 20. Greenock to Kapunda.
Music by Talking Heads (no copyright infringement is intended)
Kuching
Kuching , officially the City of Kuching, is the capital and the most populous city in the state of Sarawak in Malaysia. It is also the capital of Kuching Division. The city is situated on the Sarawak River at the southwest tip of the state of Sarawak on the island of Borneo and covers an area of 431 square kilometres with a population about 165,642 in the Kuching North administrative region and 159,490 in the Kuching South administrative region—a total of 325,132 people.
Kuching was the third capital of Sarawak in 1827 during the administration of the Bruneian Empire. In 1841, Kuching become the capital of Sarawak after Sarawak was ceded to James Brooke for helping the Bruneian empire in crushing a rebellion. The town continued to receive attention and development during the rule of Charles Brooke such as the construction of sanitation system, hospital, prison, fort, and a bazaar. In 1941, the Brooke administration had a Centenary Celebration in Kuching. During World War II, Kuching was occupied by Japanese forces from 1942 to 1945. The Japanese government set up a Batu Lintang camp near Kuching to hold prisoners of war and civilian internees. After the war, the town survived intact. However, the last Rajah of Sarawak, Sir Charles Vyner Brooke decided to cede Sarawak as part of British Crown Colony in 1946. Kuching remained as capital during the Crown Colony period. After the formation of Malaysia in 1963, Kuching retained its status as state capital and was granted city status in 1988. Since then, the Kuching city is divided into two administrative regions managed by two separate local authorities. The administrative centre of Sarawak state government is located at Wisma Bapa Malaysia, Kuching.
This video is targeted to blind users.
Attribution:
Article text available under CC-BY-SA
Creative Commons image source in video
Haunting:Australia Episode 3 Aradale Lunatic Asylum Syfy Promo
Haunting:Australia investigates in the truly frightening Aradale Lunatic Asylum in Ararat Victoria..One of the scariest Episodes of HA to date, and one packed with some stunning visual evidence!
Gladstone Gaol promo
On the 11th of February 2012, SA Paranormal took 5 teams to Gladstone Gaol in South Australia's Mid North to investigate one of South Australia's Historic Haunted Locations.
This Video is Coming Soon
eidolonparanormal.net
Indraprasatha College for Women Delhi Assistant Professor Job Vacancy Arts and Science
Indraprastha College for Women also known as Indraprastha College or IP College (Hindi: इंद्रप्रस्थ महिला कॉलेज)[1] is the oldest women's college in Delhi. Established in 1924, it is affiliated to University of Delhi.[2][3][4]
The college offers graduate and post-graduate courses in Economics, Liberal Arts, Commerce, Literature, Computer Science, Multimedia Media & Mass Communication etc., and is among the prestigious colleges of India.[5][6][7][8]
History
The origins of IP College lie in the Indraprastha Girls School. It was founded in 1904, at the call of noted freedom fighter, educationist and theosophist Annie Besant by a group of Delhi theosophists, led by Lala Jugal Kishore, in Chhipiwara, Old Delhi. Intermediate school was added in 1924 and the Indraprastha College for Women, came into being, with Leonora Gmeiner (from Kapunda, South Australia) as its first principal.[9][10][11]
Soon the University of Delhi, which itself was founded in 1922, recognised it as a constituent college. Degree courses were introduced in 1930s and in 1938, the University recognised I.P. College as a degree college. After its existence in Chhipiwara during its early years, the college moved to Chandrawali Bhawan, Civil Lines. It moved again to Alipur House at Alipur Road (now Sham Nath Road), the former office of the commander-in-chief in 1938, near Kashmiri Gate, where it is today. The building has become a heritage property.[12]
In 1952, the Kalavati Gupta Hostel named after the second principal of the college was inaugurated.[13]
On 3 July 1984, Diamond Jubilee celebrations of the college were held[14]
In 2009, a hostel to accommodate 200 students was added on the 1.53-acre (6,200 m2) college premises.[15]
Student life
Indraprastha College is the only college of Delhi University to offer the Bachelor in Mass Media and Mass Communication (BMMMC) degree.[16]
In 2005, the college added The cyber cafe wing with offices of National Service Scheme (NSS) and National Cadet Corps (NCC).[17]
In 2014, IP College became one of the first in the University of Delhi to set up a formal Department of Environmental Studies, which is its youngest department.[18]
Every autumn, the college celebrates its annual festival, 'Shruti'.[19][20] Other popular events include the annual debating tournament 'Vivaad' organised by the English debating society[21] and the annual theatre fest 'Kirdaar' organised by the Dramatics society.[22]
Facilities
Library
Information and communications technology (ICT) Centre
Computer Labs
Audio Visual Production Centre
Internet café
Medical Room
Canteen
Hostel
Sports facility
Gymnasium
Basketball court
Tennis court
Badminton court
Squash court
Shooting range
Table tennis
Judo floor
Swimming pool
The college offers facilities for other sports as well, such as archery, athletics, handball, volleyball, cricket, kho-kho, etc.
Other amenities
Wi-fi campus
Canara Bank branch
Courses
Undergraduate courses
Economics
English
Geography
Hindi
History
Mathematics
Music
Philosophy
Political Science
Psychology
Sanskrit
Sociology
B.A. Prog.
Commerce
Computer Science
Multimedia and Mass Communication
Graduate courses
Economics
Geography
History
Operational Research
Psychology
Mathematics
Philosophy
Sanskrit
English
Hindi
Music
Political Science
Clubs and societies
Abhivyakti: Dramatics Society[23]
Afroza: Western Dance Society
Alaap: Indian Music Society
Croydon: Fine Arts Society
Mridang: Indian Dance Society
Oghma: English Editorial Society
Ananta : The Science Society
The English Debating Society
Hindi Debating Society
Gandhi Study Circle
Laashya: Contemporary Dance Society
Northeast Society
La Cadenza: Western Music Society
Eco Club
Enactus IPCW
NSS & NCC
Quiz Club
Simulacra: Film and Photography Society
Women's Development Cell (WDC)
Arthagya : The Economics Association.
Jeet-The career and guidance cell
Centres
Centre for Earth Studies[24]
Museum and Archives Learning Resource Centre[25]
Translation and Translation Studies Centre[26]
Centre for Interdisciplinary Studies
Financial assistance
Students belonging to economically weaker sections are eligible for fee concession. Merit cum means based scholarships are also awarded by the college to deserving students. There is a book bank facility in the library from where needy students can borrow textbooks for the whole academic year. Some special scholarships are also provide by the Delhi University for students belonging to SC/ST/BPL/PWD categories.
Past principals
Leonara G. Miner, first principal, 1924
Aruna Sitesh (1997–2007)[27]
Notable alumni
Abhilasha Kumari, first woman Chief Justice of Manipur High Court [28]
Ajit Iqbal Singh, mathematician
Ambika Soni, former Minister of Information and Broadcasting[16]
Aruna Roy, social activist and recipient of Ramon Magsaysay Award[29]
Arundhati Virmani, historian[30]
Asha Pande, first Indian woman to receive the Légion d'honneur
Binalakshmi Nepram, activist from Manipur[31]
Deepa Sahi, actress and producer[29