Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/The Northern Lights (train) and University of Roehampton: Difference between pages
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{{Infobox University |
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===[[The Northern Lights (train)]]=== |
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|name = Roehampton University |
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|latin_name = |
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|image_name = Roehampton University logo.png |
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|image_size = 177px |
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|motto = |
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|established = [[1975]], independent university status [[August 1]] [[2004]] |
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|type = [[Public university|Public]] |
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|endowment = £2,625 |
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|staff = |
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|chancellor = [[John Simpson]] |
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|vice_chancellor = [[Paul O'Prey]] |
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|students = 8,535<ref name="HESA">{{cite web|url= http://www.hesa.ac.uk/dox/dataTables/studentsAndQualifiers/download/institution0607.xls|title= Table 0a - All students by institution, mode of study, level of study, gender and domicile 2006/07|accessdate= 2008-04-12|format= [[Microsoft Excel]] spreadsheet|publisher= [[Higher Education Statistics Agency]]}}</ref> |
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|undergrad = 6,720<ref name="HESA" /> |
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|postgrad = 1,810<ref name="HESA" /> |
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|city = [[Roehampton]] |
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|state = [[London]] |
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|country = [[United Kingdom]] |
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|campus = |
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|free_label = |
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|free = |
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|colours = |
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|mascot = |
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|affiliations = |
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|website = http://www.roehampton.ac.uk/ |
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}} |
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'''Roehampton University''' is a [[campus university]] situated on three major sites at [[Roehampton]] in south-west [[London]], in the [[United Kingdom]]. The listed buildings stand in grounds close to [[Richmond Park]] and [[Putney]], with central London a few miles away. |
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:{{la|The Northern Lights (train)}} (<span class="plainlinks">[{{fullurl:The Northern Lights (train)|wpReason={{urlencode: [[Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/The Northern Lights (train)]]}}&action=delete}} delete]</span>) – <includeonly>([[Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/The Northern Lights (train)|View AfD]])</includeonly><noinclude>([[Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Log/2008 October 12#{{anchorencode:The Northern Lights (train)}}|View log]])</noinclude> |
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Duplicated by [[Northern Lights (passenger train)]] which is more detailed and up to date [[User:TFoxton|TFoxton]] ([[User talk:TFoxton|talk]]) 22:44, 12 October 2008 (UTC) |
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==Origins== |
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'''Roehampton Institute of Higher Education''' (often known by the [[acronym]] '''RIHE''') was created in 1975. It was formed by the federation of four teacher-training colleges with nineteenth-century origins. The colleges, in order of foundation, were: |
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* '''[[Whitelands College]]''' (an [[Church of England|Anglican]] foundation) |
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* '''[[Southlands College]]''' (a [[Methodist]] foundation) |
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* '''[[Digby Stuart College]]''' (named after two pioneers in [[Roman Catholicism|Catholic]] education) |
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* '''[[Froebel College]]''' (established to promote the progressive educational philosophy of [[Friedrich Froebel]]) |
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For the first ten years, the Institute was allied to the [[University of London]]. Although not formally a constituent member of the University, RIHE graduates were awarded University of London degrees. Students at RIHE also had access to London's facilities. |
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==Link to Surrey== |
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After the 1983/84 academic year, Roehampton Institute broke its links with the University of London. Instead it formed a connection with the [[University of Surrey]] and its graduates were awarded Surrey degrees. |
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The links with Surrey were strengthened considerably from 1 January 2000, when Roehampton Institute became an equal partner in the [[Federal University of Surrey]], and changed its name to the '''University of Surrey Roehampton'''. The other partner was the original University of Surrey (UniS) based in [[Guildford]]. |
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Whilst working closely together, Roehampton and UniS functioned as independent, self-regulating universities. Both registered students independently and Roehampton students continued to be taught on a Roehampton campus. As each institution controlled its own property, employed its own staff and registered its own students, applications were made to each institution separately. Applicants used distinct [[UCAS]] codes for both Roehampton and UniS. |
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==University status== |
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In late [[2003]], the University of Surrey Roehampton announced that it would submit an application for independent university title to the [[Department for Education and Skills]], and the application was submitted on [[18 March]], [[2004]]. The name chosen was Roehampton University. The application was considered by the [[Privy Council of the United Kingdom|Privy Council]], and on [[June 23]] [[2004]] it was announced that independent University title was to be granted. |
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On [[August 1]] [[2004]], the University of Surrey Roehampton became Roehampton University. Therefore the ''Federal University of Surrey'' was dissolved on this date. |
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[[John Simpson]] became the first [[Chancellor (education)|Chancellor]] of Roehampton University in [[2005]]. |
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[[Paul O'Prey]] is the current Chief Executive and Vice-Chancellor, supported by Deputy Vice-Chancellor [[Jane Broadbent]] and Pro Vice-Chancellors [[Chris Cobb]] and [[Andy Masheter]]. Reggie Blennerhassett is Director of Finance. Sir David Bell is Chair of Council. |
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The University has recently published a new Strategic Plan, incorporating an ambitious Campus Strategy and a review of the University's portfolio, designed to focus the subject range available there in specific and distinctive areas of core strength. |
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On January 7, 2008, an on-campus gym was opened within the Froebel grounds. During the latter part of 2007 a competition was ran to name the gym. Current first year journalism student Sean Wilkinson came up with RoeActive. After coming up with this name Sean was awarded a year's free membership to the gym that he named.{{cn}} |
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==References== |
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<!--See [[Wikipedia:Footnotes]] for an explanation of how to generate footnotes using the <ref(erences/)> tags--> |
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{{Reflist}} |
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==External links== |
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*[http://www.roehampton.ac.uk/ Roehampton University web site] |
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*[http://www.roehamptonstudent.com/ Roehampton University Students' union web site] |
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{{Universities in the United Kingdom}} |
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{{Campaign for Mainstream Universities (Million+)}} |
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[[Category:Roehampton University|*]] |
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[[Category:Universities in London]] |
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[[Category:Education in Wandsworth]] |
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[[no:Roehampton University]] |
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Revision as of 16:37, 13 October 2008
| File:Roehampton University logo.png | |
| Type | Public |
|---|---|
| Established | 1975, independent university status August 1 2004 |
| Endowment | £2,625 |
| Chancellor | John Simpson |
| Vice-Chancellor | Paul O'Prey |
| Students | 8,535[1] |
| Undergraduates | 6,720[1] |
| Postgraduates | 1,810[1] |
| Location | , , |
| Website | http://www.roehampton.ac.uk/ |
Roehampton University is a campus university situated on three major sites at Roehampton in south-west London, in the United Kingdom. The listed buildings stand in grounds close to Richmond Park and Putney, with central London a few miles away.
Origins
Roehampton Institute of Higher Education (often known by the acronym RIHE) was created in 1975. It was formed by the federation of four teacher-training colleges with nineteenth-century origins. The colleges, in order of foundation, were:
- Whitelands College (an Anglican foundation)
- Southlands College (a Methodist foundation)
- Digby Stuart College (named after two pioneers in Catholic education)
- Froebel College (established to promote the progressive educational philosophy of Friedrich Froebel)
For the first ten years, the Institute was allied to the University of London. Although not formally a constituent member of the University, RIHE graduates were awarded University of London degrees. Students at RIHE also had access to London's facilities.
Link to Surrey
After the 1983/84 academic year, Roehampton Institute broke its links with the University of London. Instead it formed a connection with the University of Surrey and its graduates were awarded Surrey degrees.
The links with Surrey were strengthened considerably from 1 January 2000, when Roehampton Institute became an equal partner in the Federal University of Surrey, and changed its name to the University of Surrey Roehampton. The other partner was the original University of Surrey (UniS) based in Guildford.
Whilst working closely together, Roehampton and UniS functioned as independent, self-regulating universities. Both registered students independently and Roehampton students continued to be taught on a Roehampton campus. As each institution controlled its own property, employed its own staff and registered its own students, applications were made to each institution separately. Applicants used distinct UCAS codes for both Roehampton and UniS.
University status
In late 2003, the University of Surrey Roehampton announced that it would submit an application for independent university title to the Department for Education and Skills, and the application was submitted on 18 March, 2004. The name chosen was Roehampton University. The application was considered by the Privy Council, and on June 23 2004 it was announced that independent University title was to be granted.
On August 1 2004, the University of Surrey Roehampton became Roehampton University. Therefore the Federal University of Surrey was dissolved on this date.
John Simpson became the first Chancellor of Roehampton University in 2005.
Paul O'Prey is the current Chief Executive and Vice-Chancellor, supported by Deputy Vice-Chancellor Jane Broadbent and Pro Vice-Chancellors Chris Cobb and Andy Masheter. Reggie Blennerhassett is Director of Finance. Sir David Bell is Chair of Council.
The University has recently published a new Strategic Plan, incorporating an ambitious Campus Strategy and a review of the University's portfolio, designed to focus the subject range available there in specific and distinctive areas of core strength.
On January 7, 2008, an on-campus gym was opened within the Froebel grounds. During the latter part of 2007 a competition was ran to name the gym. Current first year journalism student Sean Wilkinson came up with RoeActive. After coming up with this name Sean was awarded a year's free membership to the gym that he named.[citation needed]
References
- ^ a b c "Table 0a - All students by institution, mode of study, level of study, gender and domicile 2006/07" (Microsoft Excel spreadsheet). Higher Education Statistics Agency. Retrieved 2008-04-12.
