121. Mathematical Physics - Welcome Department of Mathematical Physics. Research interests Theoretical nuclear physics, Elementary particles, Thermodynamics, Complex systems, Chaos. http://www.matfys.lth.se

Mathematical Physics Administration Research Education ... Seminars Publisher: E-mail: www@matfys.lth.se Last modified: April 7, 2004

122. ACTE Distribut¶r av elektronikkomponenter. http://www.acte.se/

123. CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: St. Catherine Of Sweden Or Catherine Vastanensis. Daughter of St. Bridget of sweden. Widow, pilgrim, superior of the Brigittine motherhouse, d. 1381. Biographical article. http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/03448a.htm

Home Encyclopedia Summa Fathers ... C > St. Catherine of Sweden A B C D ... Z St. Catherine of Sweden The fourth child of St. Bridget Christian perfection and active charity. In spite of her deep love for her husband, Catherine accompanied her mother to Rome, where St. Bridget went in 1349. Soon after her arrival in that city Catherine received news of the death of her husband in Sweden. She now lived constantly with her mother, took an active part in St. Bridget's fruitful labours, and zealously imitated her mother's ascetic life. Although the distinguished and beautiful young widow was surrounded by suitors, she steadily refused all offers of marriage. In 1372 St. Catherine and her brother, Birger, accompanied their mother on a pilgrimage to the Holy Land; after their return to Rome St. Catherine was with her mother in the latter's last illness and death. In 1374, in obedience to St. Bridget's wish, Catherine brought back her mother's body to Sweden for burial at Wadstena, of which foundation she now became the head. It was the motherhouse of the Brigittine Order, also called the Order of St. Saviour. Catherine managed the convent with great skill and made the life there one in harmony with the principles laid down by its founder. The following hear she went again to Rome in order to promote the canonization of St. Bridget, and to obtain a new papal confirmation of the order. She secured another confirmation both from Gregory XI (1377) and from Urban VI (1379) but was unable to gain at the time the canonization of her mother, as the confusion caused by the Schism delayed the process. When this sorrowful division appeared she showed herself, like St. Catherine of Siena, a steadfast adherent of the part of the Roman Pope

124. 2 DAYS TASTE OF SWEDISH HISTORY Mariefred And Gripsholm Castle Inn. The castle with its history, portraits and decor shows Swedish history in a unique way. The Castle is open daily MayAug. Return http://www.scantours.com/2_days_taste_of_swedish_history_.htm

Home Country Links Site Map Rail Passes ... E-MAIL Scandinavian travel specialist since 1967 A TASTE OF SWEDEN’S BEST 2 DAYS By Steamboat and Vintage Train Daily (mid May-mid Aug) DAY 1 STOCKHOLM - MARIEFRED Morning departure by steam boat to Mariefred. It is a beautiful 3.5 hour cruise on the original S/S Mariefred built in 1903. Arrive in Mariefred and check in at Gripsholm Inn and Hotel, Sweden’s oldest country inn. In the heart of the idyllic little town of Mariefred is a church, a castle and an inn, all dating from the Middle Ages. The inn is built on the site of the old Carthusian monastery. Explore Mariefred with buildings from the 18 th century. DAY 2 MARIEFRED - STOCKHOLM Gripsholm Castle , rebuilt by King Gustav Vasa in the 16 th century, is right next to the Inn. The castle with its history, portraits and decor shows Swedish history in a unique way. The Castle is open daily May-Aug. Return to Stockholm, partly by vintage steam train. From: $ 345 per person double $ 160 single supplement INCLUDES: hotel, breakfast, cruise, train, Castle entrance

125. North Sweden - The European Office For The Counties Of Norrbotten And Västerbot The European office for the counties of Norrbotten and V¤sterbotten. http://www.northsweden.org/english/

På den här sidan används ramar som inte stöds av din webbläsare.

126. The Nordic Pages: Sweden - Sverige Selected links to Internet resources in sweden. http://www.markovits.com/nordic/sweden.shtml

Home Denmark Finland Iceland ... Sweden BOOKS nordic pages Countries Denmark Finland Iceland Norway ... Sweden Regions Aaland Faroe Greenland Subject Guides General Info Official News and Media Cities ... Search More Nordiska sidor [se] internet the nordic way Online since 1995 Sweden - Sverige Official Sweden The Royal Court Riksdagen THE SWEDISH PARLIAMENT The Swedish Government Ministry for Foreign Affairs Swedish Missions Abroad General Country Information Sweden.se OFFICIAL GATEWAY Country Profile: Sweden BBC News Statistics Sweden STP CALL: Swedish UPPSALA UNIVERSITY Flag of Sweden WIKIPEDIA News and Media Dagspress.se INFORMATION FROM THE SWEDISH NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS' ASSOCIATION Sveriges Radio - Swedish Radio PUBLIC SERVICE Sveriges Television - Swedish Television PUBLIC SERVICE Radio Sweden NEWS IN ENGLISH Dagens Nyheter DAILY, IN SWEDISH Aftonbladet DAILY, IN SWEDISH Swedish Media Links IN SWEDISH Cities Stockholm THE CAPITAL GOTHENBURG All Swedish Municipalities IN SWEDISH Visit Sweden OFFICIAL WEBSITE Swedish Airports Resplus TICKETS, TRAINS, BUSES...

127. Sweden Optimistic Over Nice Summit CNN http://cnn.com/2000/WORLD/europe/scandinavia/12/04/sweden.summit.reut/index.html

128. Saint Patrick's Church: Saints Of May 18 Also called Henry. A hagiography of the patron saint of sweden. http://users.erols.com/saintpat/ss/0518.htm#henr

ALINK="#669999" BACKGROUND="marble.jpg"> Pope Saint John I, Martyr (Optional Memorial) May 18 Blessed Camilla Gentili V (AC) Died 1486; cultus approved in 1841. Camilla was a holy virgin who is venerated at the church of the Dominican friars at San Severino (Benedictines). Conval of Strathclyde (AC) 6th century. Despite the efforts of Protestant reformers to eradicate the memory of Conval, archdeacon to Saint Kentigern , there is a church still in Glasgow dedicated to his memory. He was active throughout the region of Strathclyde, south of Glasgow, especially in Renfrewshire (Montague). Dioscorus of Kynopolis M (RM) Died c. 305. Dioscorus was a lector of the church of Kynopolis, Egypt. He was burnt with hot irons and died under torture (Benedictines). In art, Dioscorus has torches applied to his sides. Ouch! (Roeder). Elgiva of Shaftesbury, OSB Widow (AC) Died 971. As the mother of Kings Edwy and Saint Edgar the Peaceful and wife of King Edmund of Wessex (921-46), Saint Elgiva was "the adviser and ennobler of the whole kingdom." On the death of her husband, Elgiva retired to the convent of Shaftesbury, where she ended her days and which is the center of her cultus. William of Malmesbury praised her for her generosity, wise counsel, and the gift of prophecy. He also wrote about the miracles wrought at her intercession (Benedictines, Farmer, Gill). Eric of Sweden, King M (RM?)

129. Swedish History SWEDISH history. 9th11th century This was the Viking Age. Swedish adventurers in long ships traded, looted and colonized all the coasts of the Baltic Sea. http://stockholm.usembassy.gov/usis/absweden/history.htm

SWEDISH HISTORY 9th-11th century This was the Viking Age. Swedish adventurers in long ships traded, looted and colonized all the coasts of the Baltic Sea. 12th-15th century This was Sweden's medieval period. It was created from a loose federation of provinces and was named "Sweden". It became part of the Catholic European cultural sphere. In 1397, Sweden united with Denmark and Norway under Queen Margareta. This union lasted until early in the16th century. 16th century Sweden left the union with Denmark and Norway, under the leadership of King Gustav Vasa. He created a strong central government and made Protestantism the State religion. 17th century Sweden became a major power in Europe, partly through participation in the 30-Year's War. Leading monarchs: Gustaf Adolf II and Carl Gustaf X. 18th century Sweden's status as a major power disappears with the defeat of Karl XII by Russia and several other countries. Toward the end of the century, culture flourished in Sweden, under the leadership of King Gustaf III. 19th century Sweden enters the age of Industrial Revolution. Sweden experiences mass emigration, the workers' union movement, and the process of democracy.

130. Composer [Magnus F Andersson] / SMIC (1953 ), Karkskrona, sweden. Picture and biography from the Swedish Music Information Center. http://www.mic.stim.se/avd/mic/prod/personer.nsf/a7137b1c99bbacbe4125656a00368f6

Online database Instrumentation catalogues EAM-collection List of works Descriptions of works Composer biographies Articles Phono Suecia Edition Suecia PDF - catalogues About Help document.forms[0].onsubmit = returnFalse; var isDocBeingEdited = false; document.write(""); In "Biographies" On the whole site Magnus F Andersson MAGNUS F ANDERSSON was born in Karlskrona on 26th June 1953. He first studied to be a teacher in brass instruments at Stockholm's Music Pedagogical Institute, from which he graduated in 1978. From 1983 to 1990 he studied composition with Daniel Börtz, Lars-Erik Rosell, Bengt-Arne Wallin, Sven-David Sandström and Pär Lindgren. Following the completion of his studies he spent some time in Paris in 1991, where he mostly composed, as well as visiting IRCAM. During this period he composed Under bron under tiden (Under the bridge, over time, 1991) for wind band and percussion, which was his breakthrough work as a composer. Another celebrated piece was the Förändringsfanfar (Variable Fanfare), a small piece for each day of the year, written for brass duo and commissioned by the Stockholm Cultural Capital of Europe 1998, where the work was performed each day that year. Andersson also composes electroacoustic music. Andersson himself says that he tries to maintain a completely open attitude to composing. He establishes strict rules, admittedly, but at the same time he permits himself to break them occasionally. He also attempts to stretch his material with new forms, such as interactive music, for example, where the composition consists more of computer-programming than musical notes. One example of this is

131. Composer [Jan Bark] / SMIC (1934 ), H¤rn¶sand, sweden. Biography from the Swedish Music Information Center. http://www.mic.stim.se/avd/mic/prod/personer.nsf/a7137b1c99bbacbe4125656a00368f6

Online database Instrumentation catalogues EAM-collection List of works Descriptions of works Composer biographies Articles Phono Suecia Edition Suecia PDF - catalogues About Help document.forms[0].onsubmit = returnFalse; var isDocBeingEdited = false; document.write(""); In "Biographies" On the whole site Jan Bark Born on 19th April 1934 in Härnösand. He was a dixieland jazz trombonist in Stockholm in the 1950's. He studied composition with Lars-Erik Larsson and Karl-Birger Blomdahl at the State Academy of Music in Stockholm. He has also studied with György Ligeti, who was a frequent guest lecturer at the Academy during the early sixties. Edgar Varèse and the San Francisco school are also important sources of inspiration. He travelled to the Far East in 1965. Jan Bark's name is still primarily associated with the "Kulturkvartetten" (Culture Quartet) which was engaged in much pioneer work during the 1960's. It introduced new techniques of playing, included musical theatre as an important ingredient in concerts, and presented music that both satirized and criticized the musical scene's conventions of the time. The Kulturkvartetten consisted of four trombones and Bolos for 4 trombones (1963), written by Bark and another member of the quartet, Folke Rabe, was perhaps its most debated composition. These two composers collaborated on a number of occasions and provide a rare example of a successful partnership. In 1983 the two composers and trombonists started "Nya Kulturkvartetten" featuring music theatre like

132. CNN.com - Davis Cup: Australia, Sweden Level - Feb. 6, 2004 CNN http://cnn.com/2004/SPORT/02/05/davis.cup/index.html

International Edition MEMBER SERVICES The Web CNN.com Home Page World U.S. Weather ... Special Reports SERVICES Video E-mail Services CNNtoGO Contact Us SEARCH Web CNN.com Davis Cup: Australia, Sweden level Thomas Enqvist gave Sweden a 1-0 lead against Australia in the Davis Cup, upsetting Mark Philippoussis. Story Tools YOUR E-MAIL ALERTS Follow the news that matters to you. Create your own alert to be notified on topics you're interested in. Or, visit Popular Alerts for suggestions. Manage alerts What is this? ADELAIDE, Australia Defending champions Australia and Sweden were tied at 1-1 at the end of the opening day of their Davis Cup World Group first round clash. Former world No.1 Lleyton Hewitt put the home side back on level terms after Mark Philippoussis lost the first match. Hewitt beat Sweden's Robin Soderling 6-4 6-3 6-1, equaling Adrian Quist's Australian record for wins in the Davis Cup at 24 victories. "It (Quist's record) was in the back of my mind but the main priority was to try and get us back to 1-1," said Hewitt, who overcame a strong start by Soderling before gradually wearing the 19-year-old down. I just had to come out and play my best tennis. The first set was important but I got off to a good start and it was nice to have the win in straight sets."

133. Sweden Reopens Probe Into 2004 Olympic Bid CNN http://www.cnn.com/2000/WORLD/europe/scandinavia/11/01/sweden.olympics.reut/inde

134. Untitled Document Established by four ladies in 1999 to offer support in their upcoming move to sweden. Offers short biographies with photographs, dining and shopping options, message board and a selection of recipes. http://www.geocities.com/positively_sweden/

Positively Sweden is in transition. For now, check out our message board.

135. SMTE Special designs for the steel and mining industries http://www.smte.com

136. IFF.net - World Floorball IFF is the Floorball world head organization (sweden Innebandy, Finland Salibandy, Switzerland, France, Belgium Unihockey). http://www.floorball.org/

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137. Högskolan I Borås - School Of Textiles sweden. The School of Textiles. http://www.hb.se/english/education/ths.htm

Hem Kontakt Sök English Snabbvalsguide Utbildning Forskning Samverkan Blivande stundent Studenter Personal Alumni Press Om högskolan Institutioner Bibliotek IT-funktionen International Office Vägen mot universitet VMU Beställ informationsmaterial Veckobladet Länkar ut Kalendarium Schema, NeverLost Lediga tjänster Pressklipp Matsedel CLU Kartor över Borås Öppettider Webbredaktionen Home Education Contact Information Postal adress: Högskolan i Borås School of Textiles SE-501 90 Borås Phone: Fax: +46 E-mail: School.of.textiles@hb.se Visit the website of the School of Textiles (limited information in English) School of Textiles The School of Textiles in Borås is the only one of its kind in Sweden. Borås has a long history and tradition in textiles and clothing and is naturally suited to be the centre for the development, design and commercial promotion of these kinds of products. Also, the region around Borås, boasts a substantial part of the total Swedish textile and clothing industry. The School of Textiles has a supermodern textile machine park, laboratories, sewing ateliers, studios for computer design and a series of workshops.

138. EuroCompass - Guide For The Independent Traveller Clickable travel map of sweden with direct links to hotels and other accommodation, culture and things to do. http://www.eurocompass.com/se.html

top.location="http://www.travelxl.com/index.html"

139. Saints Of July 23 Hagiography. http://users.erols.com/saintpat/ss/0723.htm#birg

VLINK="#660099" ALINK="#669999"> Saints O'the Day Saint Bridget, Religious (Optional Memorial) July 23 Anne (Susanna) of Constantinople V Hermit (AC) Born in Constantinople c. 840; died c. 918. Anne was orphaned at an early age and inherited a large fortune, which attracted many unsuitable men. She refused their offers of marriage, spent her money in the service of the poor, and finally lived half a century as a solitary on the Leucadian promontory of Epirus (Benedictines). Apollinaris of Ravenna BM (RM) Died c. 75. Apollinaris was the first bishop of Ravenna, Italy. According to his late and unreliable acta , he was a disciple of Saint Peter and a native of Antioch, who at one time survived a shipwreck in Dalmatia, was driven from his see three times, went into hiding the fourth time when Emperor Vespasian banished all Christians, and was discovered and beaten by a mob. But nothing is known with certainty about himeven the date of his death is debatable. Saint Bede's martyrology reports that he governed Ravenna for 20 years and was killed during Vespasian's reign. Some say he was repeatedly tortured for the faith and to have died in the process. But he may be a martyr only because he suffered for Christ; he may not have died of it. The best literary witness to his existence is

140. House Of Pain Tattoo Tattoo studio with multiple locations in sweden and around Europe. http://www.houseofpain-tattoo.com/

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