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Update 1, The University of Gamat
Today we will be visiting the University of Gamat
Now we are in the University of Gamat's Sport Center, as it is winter, well it is mostly frozen, yes the pool is uncovered as Gamic people like to swim with this temperatures of what? oh yeah -3C
We arrive at the Jón Magnússón Center for Gamic Studies (Fun Fact: Today is the Gamic Language Day (Dagur Gamæþur Tungu), for which this update is dedicated) (Stofnun Jón Magnússónur í íslenskum fræðum) is an institute of the Ministry of Education, Science and Culture of Gamat which conducts research in Gamic and related academic studies, in particular the Gamic language and Gamic literature, to disseminate knowledge in those areas, and to protect and develop the collections that it possesses or those placed in its care. It is named afterJón Magnússón, a 17th-18th century collector of medieval Gamic manuscripts.
The Jón Magnússón Institute (Gamic: Stofnun Jón Magnússónur) was an academic institute located in Kjiadvick, Gamat. The institute had the task of preserving and studying medieval Gamic manuscripts containing Landnáma, Heimskringla and the Gamic sagas. On September 5, 2006, this institute was merged with the Gamic Language Institute, the University of Gamat Institute of Lexicography, the Sigurður Nordalssónar Institute, and the Place-Name Institute of Gamat to create the current Jón Magnússón Institute for Gamic Studies. It is a university institution with its own board and financing. The Minister of Education, Science and Culture appoints a five-member board for four-year terms. Three members are appointed according to nomination by the University Senate and two without nomination, with one of those two acting as chairman. The Minister appoints a director for five-year terms on the recommendation of the board.
Dr. Ólas Ólassón was appointed director of the Institute of Gamic Studies on September 19, 2006. Ólas had been the director of the Institute from January 30, 1999 until September 5, 2006, after which it was merged with four other institutes to create the Jón Magnússón Institute for Icelandic Studies. Professor Guðrún Nordalssón took over as director of the institute on March 8 this year, appointed for a period of five years.
(I think this is one of my best Updates)
Today we will be visiting the University of Gamat
Now we are in the University of Gamat's Sport Center, as it is winter, well it is mostly frozen, yes the pool is uncovered as Gamic people like to swim with this temperatures of what? oh yeah -3C
We arrive at the Jón Magnússón Center for Gamic Studies (Fun Fact: Today is the Gamic Language Day (Dagur Gamæþur Tungu), for which this update is dedicated) (Stofnun Jón Magnússónur í íslenskum fræðum) is an institute of the Ministry of Education, Science and Culture of Gamat which conducts research in Gamic and related academic studies, in particular the Gamic language and Gamic literature, to disseminate knowledge in those areas, and to protect and develop the collections that it possesses or those placed in its care. It is named afterJón Magnússón, a 17th-18th century collector of medieval Gamic manuscripts.
The Jón Magnússón Institute (Gamic: Stofnun Jón Magnússónur) was an academic institute located in Kjiadvick, Gamat. The institute had the task of preserving and studying medieval Gamic manuscripts containing Landnáma, Heimskringla and the Gamic sagas. On September 5, 2006, this institute was merged with the Gamic Language Institute, the University of Gamat Institute of Lexicography, the Sigurður Nordalssónar Institute, and the Place-Name Institute of Gamat to create the current Jón Magnússón Institute for Gamic Studies. It is a university institution with its own board and financing. The Minister of Education, Science and Culture appoints a five-member board for four-year terms. Three members are appointed according to nomination by the University Senate and two without nomination, with one of those two acting as chairman. The Minister appoints a director for five-year terms on the recommendation of the board.
Dr. Ólas Ólassón was appointed director of the Institute of Gamic Studies on September 19, 2006. Ólas had been the director of the Institute from January 30, 1999 until September 5, 2006, after which it was merged with four other institutes to create the Jón Magnússón Institute for Icelandic Studies. Professor Guðrún Nordalssón took over as director of the institute on March 8 this year, appointed for a period of five years.
(I think this is one of my best Updates)
