The Emperor - Cambridge Tapas
Combo Yanze- periquito pin pin at the Emperor Cambridge
Gracias A nuestro amigo Gustavo en Cambridge( Englaterra) por invitarnos a interpretar nuestra salsa y a todo el staff del pup The Emperor las mejores tapas y comida latina y española de Cambridge.
Jose Luis Nieto plays Albéniz's Triana in Road West Concert Hall in Cambridge (United Kingdom
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The Big Saturday Night Jam @ The Emperor, Cambridge. Vid#1
Ist Saturday Night Jam @ The Emperor, Cambridge. Open Jam, any style. Lots of fun had by all!
UK Duchess of Cambridge meets Dutch King
(11 Oct 2016) The Duchess of Cambridge was met by Dutch King Willem-Alexander as she conducted her first solo overseas visit to the Netherlands on Tuesday.
King Willem-Alexander and the Duchess posed for photographs after she arrived at Villa Eikenhorst, the Dutch royal residence.
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Early History of the University of Cambridge
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Extra Information and clarifications.
0:36 This map isn't a completely accurate representation of Cambridge in the 16th century as it is an artistic rendition of an 16th century artistic rendition of Cambridge.
It also shows Cambridge as it was in the 16th century even though the video talks about events prior to that date.
This is because I don't think a map of Cambridge that's dated earlier then the 16th century exists or if it does I was unable to find it, hence the 16th century map.
2:17 This could have been more than three or even less, it's hard to prove where one was born in the 12th century. Not many birth certificates where printed out at that time.
2:27 Technically he was only a “master of the scholars” since the chancellery didn't exist yet but in practice he basically over saw all the day to day administrations of the University just like a chancellor would.
3:17 Another reason for staying may have been that Cambridge had a presence of ecclesiastical courts for the bishopric of Ely meaning students and specially law students would have had a great opportunity to work in the town as well as learn.
3:48 Joined by the Dominicans in 1238.
5:35 However there where new Universities in Scotland due to the fact that the oath by Cambridge and Oxford pertained only to England.
5:44 Hostels and halls are basically the same thing and the words are used interchangeable for the most part. However the main difference is that the words hostel was mainly used in Cambridge as the word Hall was mainly used in Oxford.
I also show the location of St Bernard's hostel in the video.
5:52 Hostels like St Bernard's or Physwick.
6:09 Starting in around the 15th century.
6:25 M. Laser is an idiot who can't do History.
7:02 Gonville Hall unlike where today's Gonville & Caius College stands was located at what is today the garden of Corpus Chirsti College.
8:35 6 of which survived to this day and King’s Hall and Michaelhouse got absorbed in to today's Trinity College.
9:34 Allegedly one of the leaders of the rioters was the mayor of Cambridge.
9:44 Back then Corpus Christi College was located a bit more up street than it is today.
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Prince William lunches with Emperor of Japan
Prince William is continuing his visit to Japan, lunching with the Japanese Emperor Akihito.
The prince also paid his respects to Commonwealth soldiers who died during World War Two.
Varsity Valentines
SIX Panoramic Brasserie at The Varsity Hotel, Cambridge - Valentines Day
Spain's King visits Japanese Emperor
(5 Apr 2017) Spain's King Felipe VI and Queen Letizia were welcomed by Japan's Emperor Akihito and Empress Michiko at a special ceremony held at Imperial Palace in Tokyo on Wednesday.
The Spanish royal couple arrived in Japan on Tuesday to begin their four-day visit to the country.
Tokyo and Madrid mark the 150th anniversary of bilateral relations next year.
The couple are due to meet Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe on Thursday.
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The Duke of Cambridge's visit to Kuwait and Oman
The Duke of Cambridge’s first visit to Kuwait and Oman paid tribute to the historic ties Britain shares with both countries.
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Prince William lunches with Emperor of Japan
Prince William continued his visit to Japan, lunching with the Japanese Emperor Akihito.
The British monarch also paid his respect to Commonwealth soldiers who died during World War Two.
Peter Hunt reports from Tokyo.
UK - Japan's Emperor continues controversial visit
T/I: 10:50:05
The Emperor and Empress of Japan continued their State visit to Britain by visiting the Royal Botanic Gardens at Kew on Thursday (28/5). After the visit, during which they posed for photographs by the famous Pagoda, Emperor Akihito and Empress Michiko were due to be transported by bus for lunch with British Premier Tony Blair at Downing Street. Tony Blair is considering meeting survivors of Japanese labour camps as he prepared to welcome Japanese Emperor Akihito to Number 10. The World War II veterans, who are demanding an apology and compensation from Tokyo for their treatment during the war, have staged a series of protests to disrupt the four-day state visit by the Emperor and Empress.
SHOWS:
LONDON, UK, 28/05
KEW GARDENS
WS pagoda in Kew Gardens, Zoom in on Emperor Akihito and Empress Michiko standing in front of the pagoda,
Pan from roof of pagoda to MS of Emperor Akihito and Empress Michiko speaking to officials;
CU officials bowing and shaking hands with Emperor Akihito and Empress Michiko;
Emperor Akihito walking through the gardens, Empress Michiko following, Emperor Akihito and Empress Michiko walking with various people;
CU Emperor Akihito mingling amongst other guests,
CU woman crying as Emperor Akihito and Empress Michiko prepare to leave,
Emperor Akihito and Empress Michiko waving and WS small crowd and Emperor Akihito and Empress Michiko leaving;
DOWNING STREET
World War II veterans standing out side the gates of the Prime Minister's residence and turning their backs and booing the Emperor;
Emperor Akihito and Empress Michiko meeting with Cherie and Tony Blair outside Number 10;
Interior Number 10 as Emperor Akihito and Empress Michiko are led by the Prime Minister and Cherie into the hall for photo-op;
CU pan Emperor Akihito and Empress Michiko, Cherie and Tony;
Emperor Akihito and Empress Michiko being led by Blair into dining room,
WS dining room and people taking their seats after a moment's silence, Pan Cherie speaking to the Empress and Tony speaking to the Emperor;
SOT Keith Martin former civilian internee; Our letter is recounting what we went through and asking him (Mr Blair) to have the courage whilst the Emperor and his entourage is here to consider reopening the part of the treaty because of what we have found in foreign office documents.
Vs vets outside Number holding up banners calling for an apology,
CU sign demanding Blair talks to the veterans, Veteran wiping his eyes,
MS veterans standing in a line.
3.20
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UK QUEEN HOSTS JUBILEE LUNCH FOR SOVEREIGN MONARCHS
(18 May 2012) Britain has come under criticism for inviting the king of Bahrain, whose Gulf state has been engaged in a brutal crackdown on political dissent, to a lunch on Friday celebrating Queen Elizabeth II's Diamond Jubilee.
The lunch in Windsor Castle was the largest gathering of foreign royals in Britain since Queen Elizabeth II's grandson, Prince William, was married to Kate Middleton last year.
Then, as now, the decision to extend an invitation to members of the Bahraini royal family has angered whose who are upset by the deadly violence deployed against demonstrators since protests erupted in the Gulf state.
Bahrain's Crown Prince Salman bin Hamad Al Khalifa eventually skipped the royal wedding, saying he didn't want the controversy to tarnish the couple's happy day.
But on Friday Buckingham Palace confirmed that his father, King Hamad bin Isa Al Khalifa, attended the queen's lunch, along with some 45 other royal guests from around the world.
The Foreign Office, which advised Buckingham Palace on the invitations, said that Britain's ties to Bahrain allowed UK officials to talk frankly with the strategic island nation's rulers about a range of issues including those where we have concerns.
Al Khalifa wasn't the only controversial guest dining at Windsor Castle.
Swaziland's King Mswati III, who is accused of living in luxury while his people go hungry, also attended the lunch.
Other guests included Queen Beatrix of the Netherlands; Emperor Akihito and Empress Michiko of Japan; the Emir of Qatar Sheikh Hamad bin Khalifa Al Thani and Saudi Arabia's Prince Mohammed bin Nawwaf bin Abdulaziz al Saud.
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and Prince Harry also attended the lunch.
The Diamond Jubilee marks 60 years of Elizabeth's reign as Britain's monarch.
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Royal families attend the Queen's Jubilee lunch
The Queen and Prince Philip have welcomed royal families from all over the world to a lunch in celebration of the Diamond Jubilee at Windsor Castle.
Prof Dame Mary Beard - Introduction: Murderous games
Professor Dame Mary Beard, Professor of Classics at Newnham College, University of Cambridge, delivers the Gifford Lecture Introduction: Murderous games. It is the first lecture in the series The Ancient World and us: from fear and loathing to enlightenment and ethics.
This lecture introduces some of those moral and ethical dilemmas in studying the classical world, asking how we understand remote ancient cultures that have come to stand both for the pinnacle of civilisation and for the nadir of corruption and cruelty. Choosing the gladiatorial games as one case study, it takes aim at the sense of moral superiority that we so often display in the face of some of antiquity's worst crimes.
This lecture series explores why the classical world still matters and what ethical dilemmas the study of classics raises (and has always raised). Taking six particular themes, it hopes to show how antiquity can continue to challenge the moral certainties of modernity.
Prince Charles Watches Japanese Emperor Naruhito Ascend to the Throne
Prince Charles attended the ascension of 59-year-old Japanese Emperor Naruhito who succeeded to the Chrysanthemum Throne on the 22nd of October 2019.
The Crown Prince of Japan and the Japanese Prime Minister gathered to witness this ascension.
Naruhito pledged his constitutional duty as a symbol of the state.
The enthronement ceremony is the high point of several succession rituals that began in May when Naruhito inherited the throne after the abdication of Akihito, his father.
Naruhito is the 126th emperor in the world's oldest hereditary monarchy that historians say goes back 1,500 years.
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Report by Sarah Solomon
Queens Motorcade, Escort and Helicopter Leaving Brompton Barracks, Kent, UK
This is the queen being escorted out of Brompton Barracks after her visit to celebrate the 300th Anniversary of the Corps of Royal Engineers. In this video you can see bikes from the Kent Police Roads Policing Bike team, several unmarked vehicles from Kent Police and the Metropolitan Police's Royalty and Specialist Protection Unit (S014 + SO1), the State Bentley which the queen is sitting in and finally the queens helicopter taking off.
Some of this footage is a bit bad but I did the best I could with the equipment I had especially with all the people getting in the way and various other things, this video has gone through a rigorous editing process to ensure it is the best quality it can be.
Hope you enjoy the footage, if you have any questions that haven't been answered in the description please feel free to comment below and I will answer them to the best of my ability. Thanks for watching!
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Camera Used: Cannon SX610 HS + Panasonic Lumix FZ72
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UK: EMPEROR AKIHITO & EMPRESS MICHIKO ATTEND ROYAL BANQUET
English/Nat
Like true royals, Queen Elizabeth II and Emperor Akihito have continued waving and smiling throughout the protests that have persisted during the start of the Japanese emperor's four-day visit to the U-K.
The demonstrations, by hundreds of World War II veterans and civilians, have overshadowed much of the elaborate, ceremony-filled visit.
But on Tuesday evening, Emperor Akihito addressed the concerns of protestors in a dinner speech designed to bring the people of Japan and Britain closer together.
Throughout the start of Japanese Emperor Akihito's visit to London, Japanese diplomats have repeatedly said the emperor understood the demonstrators' depth of feeling but, as a strictly nonpolitical figure, could not apologize.
However, the 64-year-old Akihito alluded to the painful past at a glittering banquet hosted by the Queen Elizabeth at the palace Tuesday night.
The banquet was in part screened live on satellite television.
The Queen was first with her comments, preaching unity and peace between Japan and England.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
While the memories of that time still cause pain today, they have also acted as a spur to reconciliation. Over the last 50 years we have been able to rebuild our relationship on a new and deeper basis. Both of our countries are committed to the same basic values of freedom and democracy. Both of us seek to advance peace and prosperity. Not just in our own region but around the world.
SUPER CAPTION: Queen Elizabeth
Emperor Akihito went one step further, saying that the suffering of World War II veterans was never far from his thoughts.
SOUNDBITE: (Japanese)
With regards with the mutually beneficial relations between our two countries, I deeply regret the interruption of these historically good relations by the second World War. Even now, I am unable to forget the horrible sufferings of the Westerners who fought in this war.
SUPER CAPTION: Emperor Akihito
But his words failed to satisfy the veterans who say their protests will continue.
Hundreds of British former prisoners of war are demanding a full apology and compensation for World War Two atrocities in Japanese labour camps.
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WRAP Indian PM receives honorary doctorate from Cambridge University
POOL
1. Wide shot of Cambridge University
2. Prince Philip (in gold robes) and Manmohan Singh (blue turban) in academic procession
3. Various Singh and other academics enter Senate House
4. Singh walks to Prince Philip and bows
5. Official reads doctorate, pan to wide of ceremony
6. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr Manmohan Singh, Indian prime minister:
My appeal is that developed countries should not allow short-term national interests to prevail, at the cost of promoting freer trade and combating poverty. The prosperity of so many cannot be sacrificed for protecting the interests of so few.
7. Various audience applauds
8. Dr Singh and Prince Philip leave Senate Hall
AP Television
9. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr Manmohan Singh, Indian prime minister:
It's for me a real honour, and it is a sentimental journey to my youth. I am what I am because of what I learned at Cambridge, so that's a debt I can never repay in full measure.
(Question: How does it feel to be back here today?) Exciting. Wonderful. (Question: Did you feel young again today, sir?) I think certainly among these young people, so many bright faces, I think one feels hopeful about our country's future when I meet so many young Indian minds, all bullish on the prospects for our country.
10. Tilt down from Senate House to audience at reception
STORYLINE:
Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh returned to his academic roots on Wednesday when he received an honorary doctorate from his alma mater, Cambridge University.
Singh, on the final stage of a three-day visit to Britain, received the accolade from the university's chancellor, Prince Philip - the husband of Queen Elizabeth.
Wearing formal black and gold academic robes, Singh walked in procession to Senate House, where 450 guests attended the presentation ceremony.
In a speech, the Indian leader warned the audience that the gap between rich and poor was widening around the world.
Referring to international trade talks, he called on developed countries not to let short-term national interests prevail at the cost of free trade and combating poverty.
The prosperity of so many cannot be sacrificed for protecting the interests of so few, he said.
After the ceremony, Singh spent more than half an hour chatting with Indian and British students.
He told reporters his return to Cambridge had been a sentimental journey back to his youth.
He said the Indian students he'd talked to gave him reason to be optimistic about India's future.
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How did an Austrian Become the Emperor of Mexico? : Maximilian I of Mexico
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Extra Information and clarifications.
0:15 I just use the flags of the Mexican Republic for the liberals and the flag of the First Mexican Empire for the conservatives as they at least somewhat represent what the two factions where fighting for. Although keep in mind that during the Reform War the flag of the Republic was used by both conservatives and the liberals.
2:10 Since he was seen as a military hero even though he had many loses under his belt, he was very good at covering these up.
3:49 OK technically it wasn't a full default on all the Mexican debt, but I am not an economist nor have the time to explain debt restructuring.
In layman's terms, Britain, France and Spain weren't going to get payed the full amount owned to them.
4:41 It is technically not a national holiday in Mexico (but it was in the past) but it is still very much celebrated today. But in the modern era it has gain a more different symbolism specially in the US Mexican community.
5:03 Ok it wasn't as strait forward as this and there was more military maneuvering by both sides and more battles than just one but again I am talking about the grand scheme of things.
5:10 Some have argued no country in the Americas has subsequently been invaded by any other European military force or that had Mexico not defeated the French in Puebla on May 5, 1862, France would have gone to the aid of the Confederate States of America.
But these are very much speculations and I don't think valid arguments can be made for either of them.
5:30 It is important to understand that the conservatives weren't united in their support for installing a French backed European monarch.
5:38 The maps of the Mexican Empire control in Mexico may be wrong. I used (sources in the script) as my sources all of which differ slightly, there are also other websites showing yet another different control of the Mexican empire (ibid.). It is hard to say to what extent and where the Mexican Empire exerted control over the population as it was a mess of roaming gorillas and dissidents on top of the official forces of the Liberals and the Empire.
6:13 He prominently spoke out against the harsh treatment of the minorities within the Austrian Empire specially after the the brutal putting down of rebellions in the middle of the 19th century.
8:50 However he didn't abolish Peonage completely (although it is speculated that he had plans to, after the war).
9:16 And also to raise money for the Mexican peasants in Mexico city living in poverty.
10:01 It is also said that the Indios preferred having a king because they still had strong believes preferring kings over a republic harkening back to the pre-colonial era.
10:27 Charro is a certain kind of person so to be completely accurate he wasn't wearing a charro but a charro style clothing.
11:44 He didn't want to enact the decree but was convinced by his conservative supporters it was the only way to win the war.
13:37 There's a lot of contradiction of what Maximilian said and when on his last day.
Some sources says that Maximilian's last words where these.
May my blood seal up the misfortunes of my adopted country. Long live Mexico..
Other sources add to that this I die in a just cause, that of the independence and liberty of Mexico. May my blood seal up the misfortunes of my adopted country. Long live Mexico.
Yet another source mentions this May my blood be the last to be spilled as a sacrifice for the country. And if it did require some of its sons, may it be for the good of the Nation and never to betray it.
Yet another account says this “what a glorious day! I have always wanted to die on just such a day.
While other accounts say these words where said by Maximilian before the execution and aren't his last words.
Lastly a romanticized version of his last words exist which most certainly where not his last words.
Mexicans! Persons of my class and origin are appointed by god, either for the happiness of nations, or to be martyrs. Called by you, I came for the good of the country. I came not in my ambition, but I came animated by the best desires for the future of my adopted country; for that of the brave men to whom, before death, I express my gratitude for their sacrifice. Mexicans! May my blood be the last that is shed, and may it regenerate this unhappy country!
14:56 Arguments against this usually say that the liberals had to take the jobs as they where the only good paying job in a civil war ridden country.
15:00 Sebastián Lerdo was the president of Mexico after Juarez.
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