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8119 results for: ‘苹果cmsv10仿91美剧网自适应模板视频模板主题优化魔改版✅项目合作 二开均可 TG:saolei44✅.uroOtTXHxbYmtvx’

  • LGBT research seminar to explore medieval and military sexualities

    As part of LGBT+ History Month 2017 our University will host a free public event showcasing research into LGBT+ identities, including during the medieval period and throughout military history on Thursday 16 February between 12pm and 1pm.

  • Leicester PhD graduates debut novel among most anticipated books of 2017

    Leicester PhD graduate Dr Sabyn Javeri’s debut novel, Nobody Killed Her, has been included as one of the Huffington Post India’s most anticipated books of 2017.

  • Progression and reassessment (6.55-6.73)

    Read about compensation and progression in Senate Regulation 6.

  • Finding Helena

    Posted by in Waugh and Words on April 28, 2020 May 3rd is the Feast of the Finding of the True Cross. Here Sara Haslam, our volume editor for Evelyn Waugh’s novel about St Helena, reflects on the time she has spent with the woman Waugh credits with the discovery.

  • Levelling Up - Maths

    Get more information on how your data is handled when signing up for the AccessLeicester: Maths - Levelling up programme.

  • Suggested reading

    Thinking of applying for History at the University of Leicester? Expand your awareness of the scope of History before you begin your degree.

  • A tax on authentic cider? – University of Leicester

    A consideration of how new EU proposals to remove tax exemption for small cider producers could impact craft cider producers in Wales.

  • Universal Children’s Day

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on November 22, 2019 Universal Children’s day  20 th November was also universal children’s day.

  • Winter 2020 newsletter

    The October edition of the newsletter stated that we continue to sail into uncharted waters but at last our destination appears just visible on the horizon.

  • Ut Vitam Habeant - So that they may have life

    This week, to commemorate Armistice Day, the University has been lighting up its Fielding Johnson Building red at night and will observe a two minute silence on Friday 11 November.

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