Übersetzung für "college heralds " (Englisch → Französisch) :

College of Arms [ College of Heralds | Heralds' College | Herald's college ]

heraldic language [ heraldic term ]

heraldic engraver [ heraldic designer ]

College of Staff Representatives | College of staff representatives of the EIB | College of staff representatives of the European Investment Bank | EIB Staff Representatives

heralding uterine bleeding

college technology transfer centre | college centre for technology transfer | college centre for the transfer of technology

CEGEP | College of General and Vocational Education | College of General and Professional Education | General and Vocational College

Royal cyphers for the families of British monarchs have been designed for over five centuries by the heralds of the College of Arms in London, which was established by King Richard III in 1484. These personal devices usually include the initials of the person and have traditionally been impressed upon Royal or state documents, duty stamps, legal documents and personal correspondence (A variation of this form of identification can be found in desktop embossers from stationery stores, which people use to imprint their monograms into books).

The first official devices registered specifically to the “colonies” came into use when the heraldic authority for Scotland granted arms to Nova Scotia in 1625, and the College of Arms in London granted arms to Newfoundland in 1638.

The recipients were: Surya Acharya, research scientist, President of the Southern Alberta Ethnic Association; Ed Bayly, outstanding actor, director, playwright, singer, theatre manager; John Boras, lawyer, civic politician and community activist; Gordon Campbell, educator, leader in public affairs; Van Christou, brilliant photographer, promoter of the University of Lethbridge; Dr. E. Lisabeth Donaldson, professor and producer of a centennial book on educational advancement of Alberta women; Alister Gilchrist, long-time leading piper and loyal member, Royal Canadian Legion, General Stewart Branch No. 4; Frank Gnandt, 26 years as a music teacher and leader of award-winning Lethbridge Collegiate Institute High School choirs; Dr. Robert ...[+++] Hironaka, renowned animal scientist and promoter of the Japanese-Canadian culture; Dianne King, educational leader and the first woman school board president; Gerri Manyfingers, advocate for social justice on the Blood Reserve and urban centres for abused women in Calgary; Marie Smallface Marule, President of Red Crow College on the Blood Reserve and winner of the 1995 National Aboriginal Achievement Award for Education; Trevor Panczak, award-winning young Magrath country singer and supporter of numerous health and social causes; Joanne Perlich, founder and first President of the Lethbridge Handicapped Riding Association; Ernie Patterson, over 40 years of service on Claresholm Council, politician and vigorous supporter of rural communities; Dave Poulsen, outstanding rodeo announcer, author of 17 books, and promoter of childhood education; Ric Swihart, for over 35 years a highly respected agriculture and business reporter and editor at the Lethbridge Herald; Sharon Tennant, tireless proponent of higher education for all and dedicated supporter for persons with disabilities; Ron Watmough, long-time journalist and crusader for the protection of domestic animals and the No Kill Alliance; Doris Wichers, prominent leader in ...

Other members of the advisory council, who collaborated over the last six months to develop the basic structure for the award, include philanthropists Joan and Jack Craig, Peter Greenhalgh, President of the Nova Scotia College of Art and Design, Sarah Dennis, the Vice-President and Director of The Halifax Chronicle-Herald, and Adrian Hoffman, host of Musically Yours on CBC Radio.