Encyclopedia

Eduardo Noriega (Spanish actor) Eduardo Noriega (born August 1, 1973 in Santander, Spain) is a Spanish film actor, perhaps best known for his roles in two Alejandro Amenábar films, the multiple Goya-winning Tesis and the Hollywood-remade Abre los ojos. He also starred in the 2004 film El Lobo.
Eduardo Perez Eduardo Atanasio PĂ©rez (born September 11, 1969 in Cincinnati, Ohio) is a free agent first baseman in Major League Baseball, most recently for the Seattle Mariners. He joined the league in 1993 after playing college baseball under head coach Mike Marin for the Florida State University Seminoles.
Eduardo Punset Eduardo Punset Casals (born in Barcelona, Spain, in 1936) is a Spanish lawyer, economist, and scientific popularizer. He holds a degree in Law from the Universidad Complutense de Madrid and a Master's in Economic Sciences from the University of London.
Eduardo Reck Miranda Eduardo Reck Miranda, Ph.D, (born 1960s), is a Brazilian composer of chamber and electroacoustic pieces but is most notable in the United Kingdom for his scientific research into computer music, particularly in the field of human-machine interfaces where brain waves will replace keyboards and voice commands to permit the disabled to express themselves musically.
Eduardo Ribeiro dos Santos Eduardo Ribeiro dos Santos (born 5th August 1980) is Swiss footballer who currently plays as striker for Grasshopper-Club Zurich in the Swiss Super League. Born in Brazil, Eduardo accepted Swiss citizenship in September 2006 after living in Switzerland for six years, enabling him to play on the Swiss national team.
Eduardo Rubio Eduardo Rubio (born 7 November, 1983) is a Chilean international football player, who currently plays for Universidad Católica in Chile. His father is former Chilean international player Hugo "Pájaro" Rubio.
Eduardo Santos <B>Eduardo Santos Montejo</B> (Bogotá, August 28, 1888 - Bogotá, March 27, 1974) was a leading Colombian publisher and politician, active in the Liberal Party. He owned the prominent Bogotá newspaper <I>El Liberal</I>, and served as the President of Colombia from August 1938 to August 1942.
Eduardo Schaerer Eduardo Schaerer (Caazapá December 2, 1873 – Buenos Aires November 12, 1941) was a Paraguayan businessman, publisher, and Liberal politician. He served as President of the Republic of Paraguay for the constitutional term 1912–1916.
Eduardo Suplicy Eduardo Matarazzo Suplicy (born June 21, 1941) is a Senator in Brazil representing the State of SĂŁo Paulo. Suplicy supports the Program of Guaranteed Minimum Income and serves on the Board of advisors of the Basic Income Guarantee Network.
Eduardo Troconis Eduardo Troconis (born in Veracruz, Veracruz) is a Mexican race car driver. He is a two-time Formula 3 International champion and a Rookie of the Year Award winner in the Indy Lights de las Americas and Formula Vee Series.
Eduardo Tubau Eduardo ("Eddie") Tubau Cutal (born January 6, 1981 in Terrassa, Catalonia) is a field hockey striker from Spain, who represented the Men's National Team at two consecutive Summer Olympics, starting in 2000.
Eduardo V. Manalo Eduardo Villanueva Manalo, (born October 31, 1955) colloquially known as "Ka Eddie" and "Eddie Boy", is the current Deputy Executive Minister of the Iglesia ni Cristo (INC). He is the grandson of Felix Manalo and is the son of current Executive Minister Eraño G.
Eduardo Valente da Fonseca Eduardo Valente da Fonseca (born in Aveiro in 1928) is a Portuguese writer. He has collaborated on literary supplements for journals such as Comércio do Porto and the Jornal de Notícias, as well as Vértice and the Jornal de Letras.
Eduardo Villacis Eduardo Enrique Villacis (born August 29, 1979 in Caracas, Venezuela), is a Major League Baseball right-handed starting pitcher who plays for the Chicago White Sox. Previously, he played with the Kansas City Royals (2004).
Edublog An edublog is a blog written by someone with a stake in education. Examples might include blogs written by or for teachers, blogs maintained for the purpose of classroom instruction, or blogs written about educational policy.
Edubuntu Edubuntu is a version of the Ubuntu, a Linux distribution designed for use in classrooms. Included with Edubuntu is the Linux Terminal Server Project, a large number of educational applications including GCompris, KDE Edutainment Suite, and Schooltool Calendar.
Educ-8 The Educ-8 was an early microcomputer kit published by Electronics Australia in a series of articles starting in August 1974 and continuing through 1975. Electronics Australia initially believed that it was the first such kit but later discovered that Radio-Electronics had just beaten it with their Mark-8 however Electronics Australia staff believed that their TTL design was superior to the Mark-8 as it did not require the purchase of an expensive microprocessor chip.
Educate for Life Educate for Life is an international non-governmental organisation created to improve the lives of people in impoverished communities in economically developing countries. Founded in the United Kingdom in 2005, it is currently focussing on a project in Bhekhil, India, with plans to spread to other locations in future years.
Educate~ Educate~ is The Journal of Doctoral Research in Education, published by the Doctoral School at the Institute of Education, University of London. Educate~ was first published in 2001 in paper form as "Educate~ The London Journal of Doctoral Research in Education", but in June 2006 moved exclusively online and removed "London" from its title.
Educating Archie Educating Archie was a BBC "Light Programme" Comedy show broadcast in the early 1950's on Sunday lunchtimes featuring ventriloquist Peter Brough and his dummy Archie Andrews. The programme was very succesful even though the idea of a Ventriloquist and his Dummy being on radio seems quite illogical.
Education Education is a term often used to refer to formal education (see below). The word's broader meaning covers a range of experiences, from formal learning to the building of understanding and knowledge through day to day experiences.
Education and Research Consortium The Education and Research Consortium of the Western Carolinas (ERC) was created after Congressman Charles H. Taylor of the 11th Congressional District of North Carolina called a meeting of regional college presidents to put together a plan whereby Western North Carolina (WNC) could participate in and even lead the new technology revolution of the time.
Education and Sharing day Education and Sharing day is a day made by the United States Congress in honor of Rabbi Menachem Mendel Schneerson's (1902-1994) efforts for education and sharing for Jews and non-Jews alike. During his lifetime the Rebbe opened scores of center's of education called "Chabad Houses".
Education and training of electrical and electronics engineers Both electrical and electronics engineers typically possess an academic degree with a major in electrical/ electronics engineering. The length of study for such a degree is usually three or four years and the completed degree may be designated as a Bachelor of Engineering, Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Applied Science depending upon the university.
Education Act 1695 The Education Act of 1695 was an Act of Parliament of the Parliament of Ireland passed in 1695, one of a series of penal laws, prohibiting Catholics from sending their children to be educated abroad. Its long title is "An Act to restrain Foreign Education" and its citation is 7 Will.
Education Act 1696 The Education Act, 1696 was a law passed by the Scottish Parliament to establish a school and a schoolmaster in every parish in Scotland. While not the first attempt of its type, this was the most successful as it allowed [[Church of Scotland] presbyteries to set up a school, funded by a tax on the landowner (introduced in 1633[http://users.
Education Act 1944 The Education Act 1944 changed the education system for secondary schools in England and Wales. This Act, commonly named after the Conservative politician Rab Butler, introduced the "Tripartite System" of secondary education and made secondary education free for all pupils.
Education Act 2005 The Education Act 2005 was enacted by the United Kingdom Parliament on 7 April 2005, in order to simplify the process of school improvement, strengthening the accountability framework for schools, in particular by amending the approach used by Ofsted when inspecting schools in England. This Act repealed the provisions of the School Inspections Act 1996
Education City Education City is a compound in Doha, the capital city of Qatar, that with funding from the nonprofit Qatar Foundation and its founder, her Royal Highness Sheikha Mozah Bint Nasser Al Missned, has been set aside for the establishment of branch campuses of five American universities, as well as several local educational and research organizations.
Education for All Handicapped Children Act The Education for All Handicapped Children Act (sometimes referred to using the acronyms EAHCA or EHA) was enacted by the United States Congress in 1975. This act required that all public schools accepting federal funds to provide equal access to education for children with physical and mental disabilities.
Education for Death Education for Death: The Making of the Nazi is an animated short film produced by Walt Disney and released on January 15, 1943 by RKO Radio Pictures. It was directed by Clyde Geronimi and principally animated by Ward Kimball.
Education Foundation The Education Foundation is a non-profit organization that aims to strengthen and improve public education in Australia. The foundation links private funds with the public (government funded) education sector through philanthropic donations and corporate partnerships.
Education in Afghanistan The government of King Zahir Shah (ruled 1933–1973) significantly improved Education in Afghanistan, making primary schools available to about half the population less than 12 years of age, and expanding the secondary school system and the national university at Kabul. Despite those improvements, in 1979 some 90 percent of the population remained illiterate.
Education in Africa Education in Africa began as tool to prepare its young to take their place in the African society. The African education experience was strictly set up to prepare the young for society in the African community and not necessarily for life outside of Africa.
Education in Alberta As with any Canadian province, the Alberta Legislature has (almost) exclusive authority to make laws respecting education. Since 1905 the Legislature has used this capacity to continue the model of locally elected public and separate school boards which originated prior to 1905, as well as to create and/or regulate universities, colleges, technical institutions and other educational forms and institutions (public charter schools, private schools, home schooling).
Education in Argentina Education in Argentina has a convoluted history. There was no effective educational plan until President Domingo Faustino Sarmiento (1868–1874) placed emphasis on bringing Argentina up to date with practices in developed countries.
Education in Armenia In its first years of independence, Armenia made uneven progress in establishing systems to meet its national requirements in social services. Education, held in particular esteem in Armenian culture, changed fastest of the social services, while health and welfare services attempted to maintain the basic state-planned structure of the Soviet era.
Education in Australia Education in Australia is primarily regulated by the individual state governments. Generally education in Australia follows the three-tier model which includes Primary education (Primary Schools), followed by Secondary education (Secondary Schools / High Schools) and Tertiary education (Universities and TAFE [Technical And Further Education] Colleges).
Education in Austria The Republic of Austria has a free and public school system, and nine years of education are mandatory. Schools offer a series of vocational-technical and university preparatory tracks involving one to four additional years of education beyond the minimum mandatory level.
Education in Belgium Education in Belgium is regulated and for the larger part financed by one of the three communities. The national legislator only kept a very few, minimal competencies for education as the age for mandatory schooling, and, indirectly, the financing of the communities.
Education in Botswana Botswana has made great strides in educational development since independence in 1966. At that time there were very few graduates in the country and only a very small percentage of the population attended secondary school.
Education in Brazil The 1988 Brazilian Constitution said about education that it is, "a right for all, duty of the State and of the family, and is to be promoted with the collaboration of society, with the objective of fully developing the person, preparing the individual for the exercise of citizenship and qualifying him/her for work."
Education in California The California education system consists of a full range of public and private schools in California, from the University of California system, to well-known private colleges, to an extensive network of secondary and primary education schools.
Education in Colonial America Education in the 17th and 18th-century American colonies varied considerably depending on one's location, race, gender, and social class. Basic education in literacy and numeracy was widely available, especially to whites residing in the northern and middle colonies, and the literacy rate was relatively high.
Education in Cork A city, such as Cork, with a high number of primary, post-primary and third level education institutes is automatically seen as a city of learning. Cork City is home to some of Ireland's finest colleges and universities and it attracts large amounts of students from all over Ireland.
Education in Cuba Education in Cuba is nominally free at all levels and controlled by the Cuban Ministry for Education. In 1961 the government nationalized all private educational institutions and introduced a state-directed education system.
Education in Denmark The Danish education system has its origin in the cathedral- and monastery schools established by the Roman Catholic Church in the early Middle Ages, and seven of the schools established in the 12th and 13th centuries still exist today. The medieval schools had — broadly speaking — only one purpose: To educate the servants of the Catholic Church.
Education in Eritrea Education in Eritrea is officially compulsory between seven and 13 years of age. One of the most important goals of the Eritrea's educational policy is to provide basic education in each of Eritrea's mother tongues as well as to develop self-motivated and conscious population to fight poverty and disease.
Education in Finland The Finnish education system is a comparatively egalitarian Nordic system, with no tuition fees for full-time students. Attendance is compulsory between the ages of 7 and 16, and free meals are served to pupils at primary and secondary levels.
Education in Germany Responsibility for educational oversight in Germany lies primarily with the states while the federal government only has a minor role. Optional kindergarten education is provided for all children between three and six years old, after which school attendance is compulsory for twelve years.
Education in Ghana Ghana has 12,630 primary schools, 5,450 junior secondary schools, 503 senior secondary schools, 21 training colleges, 18 technical institutions, two diploma-awarding institutions and five universities serving a population of 18 million; this means that most Ghanaians have relatively easy access to good education. In contrast, at the time of independence in 1957, Ghana had only one university and a handful of secondary and primary schools.
Education in Hong Kong Education in Hong Kong has a similar system to that of the United Kingdom, in particular the English education system, as Hong Kong was colonised by the British from 1841 to 1997. Following the introduction of the comprehensive school system in the 1960s in the UK, children in Hong Kong transformed from the old education system of entering a 'first' school (4 years) followed by a 'secondary-middle' school (4 years), then a 'secondary-high' school (3 + 2 years) to the 'new' education system of primary school (6 years) followed by secondary school (5 + 2 years).
Education in Indonesia Education in Indonesia is the responsibility of the Ministry of National Education of Indonesia (Departmen Pendidikan Nasional Republik Indonesia/Depdiknas). Education in Indonesia was previously the responsibility of the Ministry of National Education and Culture of Indonesia (Departmen Pendidikan dan Kebudayaan Republik Indonesia/Depdikbud).
Education in Japan Education has been and is an important issue in Japanese society. There are three ways that a child is educated in Japan: by attending a public school for a compulsory education, by attending a private school for a compulsory education, or by attending a private school that does not adhere to standards set by the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology (MEXT).
Education in Kazakhstan Following independence from the Soviet Union a major economic depression cut "public financing" for education in Kazakhstan, "which dropped from 6% of gross domestic product in 1991 to about 3% in 1994, before rising to 4% in 1999."????
Education in Kentucky Education in Kentucky includes elementary school (kindergarten through fifth grade in most areas), middle school (or junior high, sixth grade through eighth grade in most locations), high school (ninth through twelfth grade in most locations), and postsecondary institutions. Most Kentucky schools and colleges are accredited through the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS).
Education in Lebanon There are several prestigious universities in Lebanon, including the Lebanese University, the American University of Beirut, the Université Saint-Joseph, and the Lebanese American University. In addition, some students choose to study abroad.
Education in Macau Most of the schools in Macau are private or subsidized schools. There are only a few government or public schools, in which Portuguese is used as a medium of instruction or taken as a compulsory subject in Macau.
Education in Malaysia Education in Malaysia may be obtained from government-sponsored schools, private schools, or through homeschooling. The education system is highly centralised, particularly for primary and secondary schools, with state and local governments having little say in the curriculum or other major aspects of education.
Education in Marshall, Texas Education in Marshall, Texas in secondary and primary education is almost entirely conducted by the Marshall Independent School District, with over 6,000 students at twelve campuses. In addition to Marshall, the district serves the cities of Nesbitt and Scottsville as well as the community of Woodlawn.
Education in Montreal With access to six universities and twelve junior colleges in an 8 kilometer (5 mi) radius, Montreal, Québec (Canada) has the highest proportion of post-secondary students of all major cities in North America.
Education in Mozambique Under the colonial regime, public educational opportunities for poor Mozambicans were limited; 93% of the Bantu population was illiterate and many could not speak Portuguese. In fact, most of the country's current political leadership was educated in missionary schools.
Education in Myanmar The education system of Myanmar is operated by the Ministry of Education. Universities and professional institutes from upper Myanmar and lower Myanmar are run by two separate entities, the Departments of Higher Learning 1 and 2, whose offices are based in Mandalay and Yangon respectively.
Education in New York City Education in New York City is provided by a vast number of public and private institutions. The city's public school system, the New York City Department of Education, is the largest in the United States, and New York is home to some of the most important libraries, universities, and research centers in the world.
Education in New Zealand Education in New Zealand is nominally free for all primary, intermediate and secondary schooling. However, most schools also ask for a "voluntary donation" from parents, informally known as "school fees" or a "parental contribution".
Education in Nigeria Courtesy of the oil boom years of the 1970s, tertiary education was expanded to reach every subregion of Nigeria. The Federal Government and the State Governments were previously the only bodies licensed to operate universities in Nigeria.
Education in Northern Ireland Education in Northern Ireland differs slightly from systems used elsewhere in the United Kingdom, though is more similar to that used in England and Wales than it is to Scotland. The Northern Ireland system emphasises a greater depth of education compared to the English and Welsh systems.
Education in Norwalk, Connecticut There are an assortment of public, private, and parochial schools in Norwalk, Connecticut. Norwalk graduates have gone on to attend such prestigious universities as Brown, Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Duke, Georgetown, Harvard, MIT, New York University, and Wesleyan.
Education in Oman Education in Oman is provided free of charge up to the end of secondary education, though attendance is not mandatory at any level. Oman's national educational program expanded rapidly during the 1970s and the 1980s.
Education in Pakistan Education in Pakistan starts from the age 5 to 10 is called primary schooling and then 11 to 12 of age is called Middle Schooling. From the age 13 to 14 it is called High Schooling and then from age 15 to 16 it is called Intermediate or Higher Secondary School Certificate which is equal to 'A' Levels or Secondary Education.
Education in Póvoa de Varzim Póvoa de Varzim has public, denominational and independent schools in the city and rural areas. Public education in the municipality is provided by five school districts (from kindergartens to 9th grade): Flávio Gonçalves, Cego do Maio, Aver-o-Mar, Campo Aberto, and Rates.
Education in Poland Education in Poland starts at the age of 7 with 6 years of primary school (Polish szkoła podstawowa). Next is the lower secondary level consists of 3 years in gymnasium (gimnazjum), starting at the age of 13, ends with an exam).
Education in Portugal Education in Portugal is a subject of controversy due to its complexities and state of flux. There are also concerns related to the large dropout rates (mostly in the secondary and higher education systems) and the multi generational high functional illiteracy rate, when compared with other developed countries.
Education in Puerto Rico Education in Puerto Rico is divided in three levels — Primary (elementary school grades 1-6), Secondary (intermediate and high school grades 7-12), and Higher Level (undergraduate and graduate studies). As of 2002, the literacy rate of the Puerto Rican population was 94.
Education in Siberia Education in Siberia expanded greatly after the Trans-Siberian Railway was completed in the 19th century. While Siberia became part of Russia in the 18th century it was not until the 20th century under the Soviet Union that education was transformed Siberia to economic importance.
Education in Singapore Education in Singapore is managed by Ministry of Education (MOE), which directs education policy. The ministry controls the development and administration of public schools which receive government funding but also has an advisory and supervisory role to private schools.
Education in South Africa South Africa has 12 million learners, 366 000 teachers and around 28 000 schools - including 390 special needs schools and 1 000 registered private schools. Of all the schools, 6 000 are High schools (grade 7 to grade 12) and the rest are Primary schools (grade 1 to grade 6).
Education in Stockholm A small college, the Collegium Regium Stockholmense, was founded in Stockholm by King John III in 1583, but shut down ten years later with most of the professors being transferred to the revived University of Uppsala. Research and higher education in the sciences has an unbroken history since the 18th century, when an incomplete education in medicine was started under the auspices of the Collegium Medicorum"Karolinska mediko-kirurgiska institutet", in Nordisk familjebok, vol.
Education in Sudan The public and private education systems inherited by the government of Sudan after independence were designed to provide civil servants and professionals to serve the colonial administration, rather than to educate the Sudanese. Moreover, the distribution of facilities, staff, and enrollment was biased in favor of the needs of the administration and a Western curriculum.
Education in Suriname Suriname has an extensive educational system with free schooling compulsory until age 12. The Government and the Roman Catholic and Moravian Churches provide education for kindergarten through secondary school.
Education in Switzerland The education system in Switzerland is very diverse, because the constitution of Switzerland delegates the authority for the school system to the cantons (Article 62). The Swiss constitution sets the foundations, namely that primary school is obligatory for every child and is free in public schools and that the confederation can run or support universities.
Education in Syria Education in Syria Despite being a low-income country with a growing population, Syria has a good basic education system. The Baath Party promotes the idea that education is one of the foundations of economic development.
Education in the Australian Capital Territory Almost all educational institutions in the Australian Capital Territory are located within Canberra. The ACT public education system schooling is normally split up into Pre-School, Primary School (K-6), High School (7-10) and College (11-12) followed by studies at university or TAFE.
Education in the Maldives Traditionally children aged three and up in the Maldives were educated in Islamic "Makthab" classes, generally using a single large room or the shelter of tree. The children learn simple arithmetic, Dhivehi and some Arabic, and practise reciting the Qur'an.
Education in the Netherlands Education in the Netherlands is characterized by division: education is oriented towards the needs and background of the pupil. Education is divided over schools for different age groups, some of these are in turn divided in streams for different educational levels.
Education in the People's Republic of China Once available only to the wealthy, education in the People's Republic of China has, after decades of remodeling through the changes of time, in theory been made available to all of the public. The current PRC government has a system of 9-year-compulsory education in mainland China.
Education in the People's Republic of Poland Education in the People's Republic of Poland was controlled by the communist state, which provided primary schools, secondary schools, vocational education and universities. Education in communist Poland was compulsory from age 7 to 15.
Education in the Philippines Education in the Philippines has a similar system to that of the United States, as the Philippines was colonized by the Americans from 1898 to 1945. Filipino children enter public school at about age four, starting from Nursery up to Kindergarten.
Education in the Republic of China The Republic of China has a comprehensive educational system influenced by the Japanese educational system (Taiwan Island and the Pescadores were a Japanese colony). The system has been successful in that pupils in the Republic of China boast some of the highest test scores in the world, especially in math and science; however, it has also been criticized for placing excessive pressure on students and eschewing creativity in favor of rote memorization.
Education in the Republic of Ireland The Republic of Ireland's education system is quite similar to that of most other western countries. There are three distinct levels of education in Ireland: primary, secondary and higher (often known as third-level or tertiary) education.
Education in the United Kingdom Education in the United Kingdom only gives an overview of the education system in the United Kingdom. Education is compulsory for all children between the ages of five and sixteen, though the UK Government announced in January 2007 to change this to 5 - 18.
Education in the United States Education in the United States is provided mainly by the government, with control and funding coming from three levels: federal, state, and local. At the primary and secondary school levels, curricula, funding, teaching, and other policies are set through locally elected school boards with jurisdiction over school districts.
Education in Taichung Like other large cities in Taiwan, Taichung has a full range of educational opportunities for its residents. From bilingual kindergartens through elementary and secondary education through all forms of tertiary education, Taichung residents are well served by an effective, if pressure-packed, education system.
Education in Thailand Education in Thailand is provided mainly by the government through the Thai Ministry of Education. Children are required to attend six years of elementary school and at least the first three years of high school.
Education in The Simpsons Education is a common recurring theme in the Television show The Simpsons. Many of the episodes feature scenes at the fictional Springfield Elementary School and several plotlines have also revolved around education.
Education in Toronto Toronto's elementary and high schools are operated by the Toronto District School Board and the separate Toronto Catholic District School Board. As a large city it is also home to a number of post-secondary educational institutions such as the University of Toronto.
Education in Turkey The Turkish Education System mandates 8 years of primary education between the ages of 6 and 14, and in 2001 the enrollment of children in this age range was nearly a 100%, although female enrollment was substantially lower in some rural areas in Eastern Anatolia . Three or more years of secondary education are available in public, open, and vocational high schools.
Education in Uganda The system of education in Uganda has a structure of 7 years of primary education, 6 years of secondary education (divided into 4 years of lower secondary and 2 years of upper secondary school), and 3 to 5 years of post-secondary education. The present system has existed since the early 1960s.
Education in Zambia Lower education in Zambia is divided into three levels; primary, junior secondary and upper secondary. Higher education is very limited, and centered on the three universities of Zambia; University of Zambia, Copperbelt University and Northrise University.
Education Informatics Education Informatics is the intersection of informatics principles and practices and education, including teaching, learning, administration, logistics, planning, evaluation and research. Those engaged in education informatics are education informaticians.

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