bibrahim/unikserverless_jan16 huggingface dataset:
RUSS 2900 Russian Culture I
is a study of the evolution of Russian culture and Russian intellectual history up to 1917. Lectures include discussions of Russian art, music and film. Lectures are given in English. This course qualifies as a Research/Writing course.

RUSS 2901 Russian Culture II
is a study of the evolution of Russian culture in the USSR and the post-Soviet period. Lectures include discussions of Soviet Russian art, music and film. Lectures are given in English. This course qualifies as a Research/Writing course.

RUSS 3000-3009 (Excluding 3003 and 3005) Special Topics in Russian Studies
will deal with topics as announced by the Department.

RUSS 3003 Russian and Soviet Film Until 1948
begins with the origins of film in Russia in the late imperial era, and then proceeds to follow the development of film in Russia and the Soviet Union until the death of Sergei Eisenstein following World War II. Our focus is on a selection of artistically, culturally, and politically important films from this period.
UL: not applicable towards the Language Study Requirement for the Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Arts (Honours), International Bachelor of Arts, and International Bachelor of Arts (Honours)

RUSS 3005 West to East: Aspects of the German Intellectual Influence on Russia
examines the fluidity of ideas across geo-political borders, languages and cultures, by exploring how the German intellectual discourse was received and reinterpreted by Russians in their literary, artistic and cultural dialogue. Ideas about the Romantic Hero become conflated with theories involving the Will, the Nietzschean Superman and the Proletarian Revolutionary, personified and embodied in what some scholars characterize as political/cultural Gods (Lenin, Stalin, Hitler).
EQ: German 3005, the former History 3005

RUSS 3010 Advanced Russian I
is an advanced study of literary texts, grammar, composition and translation with practice in the spoken language. All sections of this course follow the Language Study Course Guidelines available at www.mun.ca/hss/ls.
PR: RUSS 2010 and 2011

RUSS 3011 Advanced Russian II
is a continuation of Advanced Russian I; emphasis is placed on advanced grammar and reading of selected texts from Russian short stories, magazines and newspapers. All sections of this course follow the Language Study Course Guidelines available at www.mun.ca/hss/ls.
PR: RUSS 2010 and 2011

RUSS 3023 Post-Stalin Russia: Media and Film
is an examination of contemporary Russian visual media with attention to the cultural discourse concerning Russian history and cultural identity.

RUSS 3440 Mushrooming & Mushroom Clouds: The Russian Ecological imagination
addresses ecological concerns past, present, and future through the lens of imaginative production. A wide range of Russian novels, short stories, science writing and film will be used to explore how narrative not only represents nature but also produces it.

RUSS 3900 Survey of Russian Literature I
RUSS 3440 Mushrooming & Mushroom Clouds: The Russian Ecological imagination
addresses ecological concerns past, present, and future through the lens of imaginative production. A wide range of Russian novels, short stories, science writing and film will be used to explore how narrative not only represents nature but also produces it.

RUSS 3900 Survey of Russian Literature I
is a study of masterpieces by representative Russian authors of poetry and prose with particular emphasis on stylistic characteristics of the authors studied and the evolution of the Russian literary language.
PR: one of RUSS 2011, 2511, 3011, or permission of the Head of the Department

RUSS 3901 Survey of Russian Literature II
is a continuation of RUSS 3900.
PR: one of RUSS 2011, 2511, 3011, or permission of the Head of the Department

RUSS 3910 Post Perestroika Russia
explores contemporary issues concerning the changes (artistic, political, cultural, economic) and sense of rediscovery in modern Russia in the context of works by present-day writers.

RUSS 4001-4010 (Excluding 4002) Special Topics in Russian
will deal with topics as announced by the Department.

RUSS 4002 Giants of Soviet Cinema
focuses on the oeuvres of one or two directors, or a movement or era within Soviet Cinema. Students will examine films closely according to their artistic structures and historical contexts, applying a broad range of classic readings on film theory to help inform analysis.

RUSS 4100 Russian Literature of the Nineteenth Century I
is a study of major Russian authors, including Pushkin, Lermontov, and Gogol.
PR: one of RUSS 2011, 2511, 3011, or permission of the Head of the Department

RUSS 4101 Russian Literature of the Nineteenth Century II
- inactive course.

RUSS 4200 Russian Literature of the Twentieth Century I
- inactive course.

RUSS 4201 Russian Literature of the Twentieth Century II
is a study and analysis of texts by modern Russian writers.
PR: one of RUSS 2011, 2511, 3011, or permission of the Head of the Department

RUSS 4800 Special Topics in Russian Studies I
will deal with topics as announced by the Department.

RUSS 4801 Special Topics in Russian Studies II
will deal with topics as announced by the Department.
Spanish
In accordance with Senate's Policy Regarding Inactive Courses, the course descriptions for courses which have not been offered in the previous three academic years and which are not scheduled to be offered in the current academic year have been removed from the following listing. For information about any of these inactive courses, please contact the Head of the Department.
A tentative list of upcoming Spanish course offerings can be found at www.mun.ca/hss/courses.php.
Spanish courses are designated by SPAN.
Spanish
In accordance with Senate's Policy Regarding Inactive Courses, the course descriptions for courses which have not been offered in the previous three academic years and which are not scheduled to be offered in the current academic year have been removed from the following listing. For information about any of these inactive courses, please contact the Head of the Department.
A tentative list of upcoming Spanish course offerings can be found at www.mun.ca/hss/courses.php.
Spanish courses are designated by SPAN.
All SPAN courses are taught in Spanish.
SPAN 1000 Introductory Spanish I
is a course without prerequisites for students with no prior knowledge of the language. The fundamentals of Spanish are introduced through communicative and task-based activities that develop understanding, speaking, reading, and writing. Aspects of Spanish culture are also presented. Group or individual practice in the language laboratory and conversation classes are also part of this course. All sections of this course follow the Language Study Course Guidelines available at www.mun.ca/hss/ls.
OR: students may be required to attend a 50 minute weekly practicum

SPAN 1001 Introductory Spanish II
Is a continuation of Spanish 1000 with practice in the four language skills: understanding, speaking, reading, and writing, and further exploration of Spanish culture through interactive classroom instruction and more laboratory and conversation practice.
PR: SPAN 1000 or permission from the Head of the Department

SPAN 2000 Intermediate Spanish I
is a continuation of the basic grammar, reading, and oral Spanish completed in the elementary program. All sections of this course follow the Language Study Course Guidelines available at www.mun.ca/hss/ls.
OR: students may be required to attend a 50 minute weekly practicum
PR: SPAN 1001

SPAN 2001 Intermediate Spanish II
is a continuation of Intermediate Spanish I. All sections of this course follow the Language Study Course Guidelines available at www.mun.ca/hss/ls.
OR: students may be required to attend a 50 minute weekly practicum
PR: SPAN 2000

SPAN 2005 Business and Culture I
is an intermediate course that focuses on communication skills in Spanish (listening, speaking, reading and writing) as well as on the acquisition of intercultural competence to use Spanish in business-oriented situations. This course is open to native or near-native speakers.
CO: SPAN 2000
OR: students may be required to attend a 50 minute weekly practicum
PR: SPAN 1001, or equivalent, or permission from the Head of the Department

SPAN 2006 Business and Culture II
is a continuation of SPAN 2005. It focuses on communication skills in Spanish (listening, speaking, reading and writing) as well as on the acquisition of intercultural competence to use Spanish in business-oriented situations at a more advanced level. This course is open to native or near-native speakers.
CO: SPAN 1001
OR: students may be required to attend a 50 minute weekly practicum
PR: SPAN 2000 and 2005, or equivalent, or permission from the Head of the Department

SPAN 2010 Intermediate Spanish Language Studies
CO: SPAN 1001
OR: students may be required to attend a 50 minute weekly practicum
PR: SPAN 2000 and 2005, or equivalent, or permission from the Head of the Department

SPAN 2010 Intermediate Spanish Language Studies
will emphasize the development of aural comprehension and oral expression in Spanish in an intensive immersion setting. The course will also include work on written expression and comprehension.
OR: students may be required to attend a 50 minute weekly practicum
PR: SPAN 1001 or permission of the Head of the Department. Offered only in the context of a study-abroad program in a Spanish speaking country.

SPAN 2020 Intermediate Hispanic Cultural and Literary Studies
will focus on Hispanic literary and cultural studies at the intermediate level and in an intensive immersion setting.
OR: students may be required to attend a 50 minute weekly practicum
PR: SPAN 1001 or permission of the Head of the Department. Offered only in the context of a study-abroad program in a Spanish speaking country.

SPAN 3000 Spanish Literature of the 18th and 19th Century I
- inactive course.

SPAN 3010 Advanced Spanish Language Studies
- inactive course.

SPAN 3020 Advanced Hispanic Cultural and Literary Studies
- inactive course.

SPAN 3101 Spanish Literature of the Golden Age
is a general introduction to the historical and cultural background and development of sixteenth and seventeenth century Spanish prose literature through study of Lazarillo de Tormes, Don Quijote and El Buscón. Special emphasis is given to the picaresque novel and on the originality of Cervantes and the creation of the first truly "modern" novel.
PR: SPAN 2001

SPAN 3200 Spanish Literature 20th Century
is a general survey of Spanish literary works of the twentieth century, with a detailed study of representative authors.
PR: SPAN 2001

SPAN 3300 Hispanic Cinema and Culture
is a study of selected (subtitled) films by representative film-makers from the Hispanic world. Emphasis will be placed on the cultural and social issues explored in the films and the historical context in which they emerge.
PR: SPAN 2001 or equivalent, or permission of the Head of the Department
UL: not applicable towards the Language Study Requirement for the Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Arts (Honours), International Bachelor of Arts, and International Bachelor of Arts (Honours)

SPAN 3400 Spanish Civilization
- inactive course.

SPAN 3401 Latin-American Culture and Civilization
explores Latin-American culture and civilization from pre-Columbian times to the present. Particular attention will be paid to issues of colonization, identity and to the background of the various independence and revolutionary movements in the region.
PR: SPAN 2001 or equivalent, or permission of the Head of the Department

SPAN 3500 Latin-American Literature I
- inactive course.

SPAN 3501 Latin-American Literature II
I- inactive course.
PR: SPAN 2001 or equivalent, or permission of the Head of the Department

SPAN 3500 Latin-American Literature I
- inactive course.

SPAN 3501 Latin-American Literature II
I- inactive course.

SPAN 3502 Latin-American Short Story
is a survey course on general characteristics and history of the short story. Emphasis will be placed on close reading of stories from different geographical areas, such as Mexico, Cuba, Argentina, Colombia, and the U.S.
PR: SPAN 2001 or equivalent, or permission of the Head of the Department

SPAN 3600 Latin American Literature 20th Century I
is a study of representative works of Latin-American literature of the twentieth century.
PR: SPAN 2001

SPAN 3601 Latin-American Literature 20th Century II
is a study of representative works of Spanish-American literature of the twentieth century.
PR: SPAN 2001

SPAN 3700 Advanced Spanish I
covers oral Spanish, composition and reading of contemporary literary materials; phonetics. All sections of this course follow the Language Study Course Guidelines available at www.mun.ca/hss/ls.
PR: SPAN 2001

SPAN 3701 Advanced Spanish II
is a continuation of Advanced Spanish I. All sections of this course follow the Language Study Course Guidelines available at www.mun.ca/hss/ls.
PR: SPAN 3700

SPAN 3800-3809 Special Topics in Spanish-language Literature
will have the particulars available on the Departmental website.
CO: SPAN 2001 or equivalent but may vary with each new course
CR: currently not applicable but may vary with each new course
PR: SPAN 2001 or equivalent but may vary with each new course

SPAN 3850-3859 Special Topics in Spanish-language Culture
will have the particulars available on the Departmental website.
CO: SPAN 2001 or equivalent but may vary with each new course
CR: currently not applicable but may vary with each new course
PR: SPAN 2001 or equivalent but may vary with each new course

SPAN 3860 Indigenismo & Indianismo in Latin America
examines the concepts of Indigenismo & Indianismo through Indigenous, European, and Mestizo writings, films, and other media. It addresses issues of voice, identity, violence, and discrimination as well as gender roles.
PR: SPAN 2001 or equivalent, or permission of the Head of the Department

SPAN 4000 Medieval Spanish Literature
- inactive course.

SPAN 4200 Nineteenth Century Spanish Novel
- inactive course.

SPAN 4201 Modern Spanish Novel
- inactive course.

SPAN 4500 Twentieth Century Latin-American Novel
- inactive course.

SPAN 4501 Modernism in Latin-American Literature
- inactive course.

SPAN 4502 Modern Latin-American Drama
- inactive course.

SPAN 4200 Nineteenth Century Spanish Novel
- inactive course.

SPAN 4201 Modern Spanish Novel
- inactive course.

SPAN 4500 Twentieth Century Latin-American Novel
- inactive course.

SPAN 4501 Modernism in Latin-American Literature
- inactive course.

SPAN 4502 Modern Latin-American Drama
is a study of the characteristics of theatre, its literary and performative aspects, and its relationship to history, culture and society.
CO: Spanish 2001 and any 3000-level Spanish course or equivalent, or permission of the Head of the Department

SPAN 4503 Contemporary Latin-American Poetry
- inactive course.

SPAN 4700 Oral and Written Spanish Composition
- inactive course.

SPAN 4800 Directed Reading Course in Spanish
- inactive course.

SPAN 6900 Reading in Spanish
is a graduate service course.
Dr. Jim Black Award in Linguistics
This award, valued at a minimum of $250, is made possible through an annual donation from Jim Black, a retired faculty member in the Department of Linguistics. It will be granted to a first or second year student who receives the highest combined marks in both Linguistics 1103 and 1104 (or their subsequent replacements) within the same academic year. The recipient must have declared a major in Linguistics by the end of the academic year in which the courses were completed. The award will be granted by the Senate Committee on Undergraduate Scholarships, Bursaries and Awards on the recommendation of the Head of the Department of Linguistics.
W.J. Blundon Scholarship
The W.J. Blundon Scholarship, in memory of Professor W.J. Blundon, Head of the Department of Mathematics and Statistics from 1948 to 1976, will be awarded on the basis of academic excellence to students majoring in Mathematics and/or Statistics. The scholarship will be awarded by the Senate Committee on Undergraduate Scholarships, Bursaries and Awards on the recommendation of the Head of the Department of Mathematics and Statistics.
Dr. Ian A. Brookes Undergraduate Field Research Award in Geography
This award has been established through a generous bequest from Dr. Ian A. Brookes, much of whose research, beginning in 1963, focused on the geomorphology of Newfoundland, and who was a Visiting Associate Professor in the Department of Geography at Memorial University of Newfoundland in 1981. The Award, valued at a portion of the income on the endowment, will create an annual amount from which individuals or teams of undergraduate students may apply for allotments to support field research as part of their degree requirements. In cases which a student conducts this field research attached to the research work of a faculty member or other student (of Memorial University of Newfoundland or another institution), funds granted shall be applied only to the expenses incurred by the grantee, not to the expenses normally charged to a faculty member’s (or other student’s) research grant. Thus, in cases where travel, accommodation, food, is shared, and where other sources of research support are lacking, a reasonable fraction of the total expenses incurred during the field research may be covered under the allowable expenses of the award. It will be awarded by the Senate Committee on Undergraduate Scholarships, Bursaries and Awards based on a recommendation by the Head, Department of Geography.
Olga Broomfield-Richards and Jonathan Richards Scholarship in Memory of Reginald and Nita Broomfield
Chevron Canada Ltd. Endowed Scholarships in Business, Earth Sciences, Economics and Engineering
These scholarships, valued at a portion of the income from the endowment, will be awarded starting in 2011 to full-time students enrolled in at least their second year of Engineering and Applied Science, Earth Sciences, Business or Economics; in a given year, it is anticipated that students from all four faculties will be represented. Selection will be based on scholarship standing as well as expression of interest in potential employment in the oil and gas industry, and signaling of career location mobility. Level of service to community, or leadership will also be considered. Students may receive the scholarship in more than one year. They will be awarded by the Senate Committee on Undergraduate Scholarships, Bursaries and Awards upon the recommendation of the: Dean, Faculty of Engineering and Applied Science; Head, Department of Earth Sciences; Dean, Faculty of Business Administration; and Head, Department of Economics.
Reverend Professor A.C. Cheyne Scholarship in Religious Studies
This fund has been established by the estate of the late Reverend Professor A.C. Cheyne. It is based on scholarship standing and is awarded to a full-time undergraduate student in any year of study who is majoring in Religious Studies. The scholarship will be valued at a portion of the income on the investment. It will be awarded by the Senate Committee on Undergraduate Scholarships, Bursaries and Awards upon the recommendation of the Head of the Department of Religious Studies.
Derry and Jean Clarke Award
This award has been established by Roberta Clarke, QC and William Clarke, children of the late Derry and Jean Clarke, to honour their parents’ commitment to life-long learning. It particularly honours and recognizes the opportunity afforded to Derry Clarke, who after 44 years of service with the postal service in Newfoundland and Labrador, was able to fulfill his dream of obtaining a university education by earning a Bachelor of Arts in 1986 and a Bachelor of Arts (Honours) in 1989. Valued at a portion of the income on the endowment, the award will be granted to a mature undergraduate student, as defined by Memorial University of Newfoundland, in any discipline in the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences. Preference will be given to students who are enrolled in full-time studies and have demonstrated financial need. It will be awarded by the Senate Committee on Undergraduate Scholarships, Bursaries and Awards on the recommendation of the Dean, Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences.
Herbert M. Clarke Scholarship in Mathematics
Captain James Cook Memorial Scholarship
A fund was established in 1979 by members of the Department of Geography to honour the memory of Captain James Cook (1728-79), explorer, navigator and cartographer, whose years of painstaking mapping of the coasts of Newfoundland and Labrador laid the basis for a comprehensive and scientific knowledge of the geography of the province. One or more scholarships, valued at not less than $600.00, will be awarded annually by the Senate Committee on Undergraduate Scholarships, Bursaries and Awards on the recommendation of the Department of Geography to a student or students demonstrating particular merit in Geography.
Clayton and Alice Cook Scholarship
The Clayton and Alice Cook Scholarship was establish by Mr. Clayton D. Cook, retired Newfoundland/CN Railway Trainman. Valued at a portion of the income on the endowment, the scholarship will be awarded with first preference to a student enrolled in Newfoundland and Labrador studies. When an eligible student cannot be identified, second preference will be given to a student enrolled in a course or courses in the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences with a focus on the study of Newfoundland and Labrador. When an eligible student cannot be identified in this instance the third preference is that the scholarship will be given to an outstanding student enrolled in any program in the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences. Eligible candidates must be enrolled full-time in an undergraduate program at Memorial University of Newfoundland, have graduated from a high school in Newfoundland and Labrador and have scholarship standing. The scholarship will be awarded by the Senate Committee on Undergraduate Scholarships, Bursaries and Awards based on a recommendation from the Dean, Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences.
Michael Cook Scholarship
The Michael Cook Scholarship will be awarded annually to a student who has completed English 2450 (Theatre) and English 2451 (The Physical Stage) and who shows definite promise and purpose in pursuing the study of theatre and drama at Memorial University of Newfoundland. The value of the scholarship is $1,000.00. The award will be made by the Senate Committee on Undergraduate Scholarships, Bursaries and Awards on the recommendation of the Head of the Department of English.
John and Jane Crosbie Scholarship
This scholarship is the result of an endowment to the University started by the Honourable John C. Crosbie, P.C, O.C., Q.C, in 1996 while he was Chancellor and Campaign Chair and further funded by volunteers of The Opportunity Fund in honour of Mr. Crosbie's commitment to Memorial University of Newfoundland. Valued at a portion of the annual income on the initial endowment, the scholarship(s) (each valued at a minimum of $1,000.00) will be awarded to one or more undergraduate student(s) beyond first year in the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences. It will be awarded by the Senate Committee on Undergraduate Scholarships, Bursaries and Awards on the basis of scholarship standing and a recommendation from the Dean, Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences. 
John and Anna Daley Scholarship
Gladys Deutsch Travel Bursary for Arts
This travel bursary was established through a bequest by Gladys Deutsch, a retired employee of the QEII Library and a supporter of the arts. It is valued at a portion of the income from the endowment and will be awarded annually to a full-time, undergraduate student who is participating in one of the overseas Field Schools or study abroad programs in the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences. The recipient must meet the minimum academic requirements for a bursary as defined by the University and have demonstrated financial need. The bursary will be awarded by the Senate Committee on Undergraduate Scholarships, Bursaries and Awards upon the recommendation of the Dean, Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences.
Dominion of Canada General Insurance Company Scholarship
This scholarship is the result of a donation to Memorial University of Newfoundland by the Dominion Group Foundation. The scholarship, valued at the annual interest, will be awarded to a student in first year of the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences. It will be awarded on the basis of scholarship standing and financial need.
Tony and Kathy Duarte Award
This award was established by generous donations from family, friends and colleagues of Antonio (Tony) Duarte and Henriqueta (Kathy) Duarte, a husband and wife who worked for many years with Memorial University of Newfoundland. Tony was Supervisor of Laboratories for the Engineering Department. Kathy was a Lecturer in Spanish language for the Department of French and Spanish. They both loved working at Memorial University and built many lasting friendships among their colleagues. This Award reflects the special connection that Tony and Kathy had with Memorial. Valued at a portion of the income on the endowment, it will be granted annually on a rotating basis to students in the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Science and the Department of Modern Languages, Literatures and Cultures. In years where the award is granted to students in the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Science, recipients may be in any year of study in any undergraduate engineering program, and preference will be given to those that demonstrate interest in the application of engineering solutions to real world social inequality problems (e.g., clean water, affordable housing, environmental remediation, etc.). In years where the award is granted to students in the Department of Modern Languages, Literatures and Cultures, recipients may be in any year of study in the undergraduate Spanish program. In both instances, preference will be given to a student with demonstrated financial need. The recipient must meet the minimum academic requirements for an award as defined by the University. This award will be granted by the Senate Committee on Undergraduate Scholarships, Bursaries and Awards on the recommendation of the Dean, Faculty of Engineering and Applied Science or the Head, Department of Modern Languages, Literatures and Cultures as appropriate.
English Department Faculty Award
Professor Scott Lynch Memorial Scholarship
This scholarship was established by generous donations from the late Scott Lynch’s wife, Kim Lynch, and two daughters, Taggarty Norris and Kellie Patrick, as well as family, friends and colleagues.  It honors the impact Scott had as a professor of Economics at Memorial University of Newfoundland and his deep passion for teaching and mentoring countless students during his 34 years as a professor. His commitment to working with youth extended beyond the University, coaching girls and boys basketball teams for over 40 years. This scholarship aims to continue his dedication to student development and success both in and out of the classroom.  Valued at a portion of the income on the endowment, it will be awarded annually to any undergraduate student who is majoring in Economics. The recipient must meet the minimum academic requirements for scholarship standing as defined by Memorial University of Newfoundland. This scholarship will be awarded by the Senate Committee on Undergraduate Scholarships, Bursaries, and Awards on the recommendation of the Head, Department of Economics.
Mrs. E.D. Matthews Memorial Scholarship in Mathematics and Statistics
This scholarship honours the memory of the late Mrs. Evelyn Matthews who taught in the Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Memorial University of Newfoundland, from 1959-78. It has a value of at least $500.00, and will be awarded on an annual basis to an undergraduate student whose major subject of study is Mathematics or Statistics. The scholarship will be based on academic merit and will be awarded by the Senate Committee on Undergraduate Scholarships, Bursaries and Awards on the recommendation of the Head, Department of Mathematics and Statistics.
Susan McCorquodale Memorial Scholarship
Established by her friends and colleagues, this scholarship honours the memory of Susan McCorquodale, former member of the Political Science department at Memorial University of Newfoundland. The scholarship will be valued at the annual interest on the endowment and shall be awarded to a senior student majoring in Political Science who is concentrating in one of the areas to which Susan was committed - Newfoundland Politics, Public Policy or Public Administration. It will be awarded by the Senate Committee on Undergraduate Scholarships, Bursaries and Awards on the basis of a recommendation from the Head, Department of Political Science.
Aidan Ring McKnight Memorial Award
This award was established by a generous donation from Tammy Ring and Chris Coady in memory of their nephew, Aidan Ring McKnight. Valued at a portion of the income on the endowment, it will be awarded annually to a full-time undergraduate student in the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences with a declared major in English. The recipient must meet the minimum academic requirements for an award as defined by Memorial University of Newfoundland. This award will be granted by the Senate Committee on Undergraduate Scholarships, Bursaries and Awards on the recommendation of the Head, Department of English.
Cheryl Miller Memorial Award in English
Cheryl Miller Memorial Award in English
This award was established by a generous donation from the friends and family of Cheryl Miller, a long-time employee of Memorial University of Newfoundland. Cheryl worked in Financial and Administrative services from 1984-2007 and received a Bachelor’s degree in English from Memorial University of Newfoundland in 1987. Valued at a portion of the income on the endowment, the award will be granted annually to a second year student majoring in English who meets the minimum academic requirements for an award as defined by Memorial University of Newfoundland. Preference will be given to students with demonstrated financial need. This award will be granted by the Senate Committee on Undergraduate Scholarships, Bursaries and Awards on the recommendation of the Head, Department of English.
Cornelia Learning/Annie Butler Moores Scholarship
In memory of her maternal and paternal grandmothers, Mrs. Dorothy Young of Pasadena, California, has established the Cornelia Learning and Annie Butler Moores Scholarship in the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences. This perpetual scholarship, valued at approximately $500.00, is open to Humanities and Social Sciences students of scholarship standing with demonstrated financial need.
Dorothy Morcombe Award in Gender Studies
This award was established by Dr. Linda Cullum in memory of her mother Dorothy Morcombe Cullum. Dorothy was a worker, musician, community volunteer, mother, wife, and immigrant to Canada who provided a singular model of commitment to, and respect for others. Valued at $500, it will be awarded annually to a full-time undergraduate student in their third or fourth year of study who is majoring in Gender Studies at Memorial University of Newfoundland. The recipient must meet the minimum academic requirements for an award as defined by the University. Preference will be given to students who combine strong academic merit with active participation in a social justice community group that contributes to equality for women or other marginalized groups in society. The award is not renewable and individuals may not normally receive the award more than once. It will be awarded by the Senate Committee on Undergraduate Scholarships, Bursaries and Awards on the recommendation of the Head, Department of Gender Studies.
Reverend G. Lloyd Morgan Memorial Scholarship
This scholarship, awarded annually, has been donated by Mr. Baxter Morgan and his wife Lorraine to the Religious Studies Department of the University in memory of Mr. Morgan's brother, The Reverend G. Lloyd Morgan, B.A., B.D., who served with the United Church Ministry in Newfoundland for over twenty-five years. It has a value of $500.00 and is awarded for academic excellence to a student who has completed two years of study in the Religious Studies Department of the University. Preference will be given to a student who has a major interest in the comparative study of religion. The scholarship is awarded by the Senate Committee on Undergraduate Scholarships, Bursaries and Awards on the recommendation of the Head, Religious Studies Department.
John M. and Elsa S. Morgan Scholarships
John M. and Elsa S. Morgan Scholarships
These scholarships have been bequeathed to the University by the late Dr. John M. Morgan, B.Sc., M.D., and have been named to commemorate Dr. Morgan and his wife Elsa. Up to twenty-five scholarships will be made available annually to undergraduate students who have completed at least one year of studies at Memorial University of Newfoundland within the areas specified below and who will be continuing in these programs. The scholarships, valued at a minimum of $1,000.00 each, will be disbursed as follows:
up to five to the Faculty of Medicine
up to four to the Faculty of Nursing
up to four to the Faculty of Education
up to four to the Department of Philosophy
up to two to the Department of Anthropology
up to two to the Department of Archaeology
up to two to the Department of Religious Studies (with preference to students of comparative religions)
up to two to students in Newfoundland Studies
The scholarships will be awarded by the Senate Committee on Undergraduate Scholarships, Bursaries and Awards on the basis of scholarship standing and a recommendation from the appropriate Dean/Director/Department Head. Preference will be given, where possible, to students from the Port-de-Grave District.
Anne Morris Award in Criminology
This Award was established by generous donations from family and friends of Anne Morris to acknowledge the contribution that was made by Anne in developing the Royal Newfoundland Constabulary Cadet Program in the Department of Sociology, Memorial University of Newfoundland between the years 2004-2014. The success of the program was largely due to Anne's dedication and commitment. Valued at $1,000 annually, the Award will be granted to a part-time or full-time undergraduate student, majoring in criminology and in their fourth or final year of study. Preference will be given for a serving Royal Newfoundland Constabulary Police Officer enrolled in the program with further preference for a student who can demonstrate leadership in the community. The recipient must meet the minimum academic requirements for an award as defined by the University. The award will be granted by the Senate Committee on Undergraduate Scholarships, Bursaries and Awards on the recommendation of Head, Department of Sociology.  An application is required and more information can be obtained through the Department of Sociology.
Rick Morris Memorial Bursary
Rick Morris Memorial Bursary
This bursary was established in memory of Rick Morris by his family and friends. Rick was a caring individual who was deeply committed to Newfoundland and worked with a variety of individuals, organizations, and government. He was a mentor to many helping professionals, who regularly sought his counsel on personal and professional issues. He was deeply concerned with violence against individuals, particularly women, children, and the survivors of Mount Cashel. He was involved in the establishment of Unified Family Court’s mediation services and frequently collaborated with the indigenous and senior’s communities. The bursary, valued at a portion of the income from the endowment, will be awarded annually to a student who is in financial need and meets the minimum academic requirements for a bursary. It will be awarded on a rotating basis to a student enrolled in one of the following academic areas: Year 1- School of Social Work, Year 2- Faculty of Education, Year 3- School of Human Kinetics and Recreation, Year 4- Department of Gender Studies, and Year 5- School of Nursing. The bursary will be awarded by the Senate Committee on Undergraduate Scholarships, Bursaries and Awards upon the recommendation of the Head of the appropriate academic unit for which the bursary is being awarded.
Stephan Muzychka Bursary in Spanish
This bursary, valued at a portion of the annual interest, has been established by an endowment from the family of Professor Muzychka who taught Spanish Language and Literature at Memorial University of Newfoundland from 1960 until his death in 1985. Mr. Muzychka was born in 1926 in Pukiw, Ukraine. He attended the Ukranian Teacher’s Training College and later the University of Madrid where he received his MA in Philosophy in 1959. He joined Memorial University of Newfoundland’s Department of Modern Languages (at the old Parade Street Campus) and later became Head of the Department of Spanish. First preference, for this bursary, will be to a student majoring or minoring in Spanish who is beyond second year. If no candidate is available from the first preference the bursary will be awarded to a student beyond second year studying modern languages. It will be awarded by the Senate Committee on Undergraduate Scholarships, Bursaries and Awards on the basis of scholarship standing, financial need and a recommendation from the Head, Department of French and Spanish.
Isaac Newell Bursary
The Isaac Newell Bursary has been established through a generous bequest to the University by Mrs. Jean Newell in memory of her husband, Isaac. Valued at a portion of the income on the investment, the bursary will be given to a student in financial need who has graduated from a high school in Newfoundland and Labrador, who meets the minimum academic requirements for a bursary as defined by the University, and has a declared major in the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences. It will be awarded by the Senate Committee on Undergraduate Scholarships, Bursaries and Awards, on a recommendation from the Dean, Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences.
Newfoundland & Labrador Hydro Scholarships
Rt. Hon. J.W. Pickersgill Bursary in History
Jack Pickersgill was a teacher and lover of history. He believed strongly in the importance of education and was always grateful for the scholarships and bursaries that made this possible. He represented the constituency of Bonavista-Twillingate in the Canadian House of Commons from 1953 to 1967 and his affection for Newfoundland and Labrador lasted all his life. This bursary was established in Jack’s memory by family and friends. Valued at a portion of the income on the endowment, the bursary will go to an undergraduate student in Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences with demonstrated financial need as well as a declared major in History. The recipient must meet the minimum academic requirements for a bursary as outlined by the University. It will be awarded by the Senate Committee on Undergraduate Scholarships, Bursaries and Awards on the recommendation of the Head, Department of History.
Stuart O. Pierson Prize
The Stuart Pierson prize, valued at a portion of the annual interest, will be awarded annually on the joint recommendation of the Head of the History department and the Co-ordinator of the Masters of Philosophy program in Humanities. Eligible students will be enrolled full time, in either the Masters of Philosophy Humanities program, or in the M.A. or B.A.(Hons.). programs in History. Preference will be given to students who show particular promise in the history of ideas, historiography, or the history of science. In the case of undergraduate students, the scholarship is awarded by the Senate Committee on Undergraduate Scholarships, Bursaries and Awards. In the case of graduate students, it will be awarded by the Dean, School of Graduate Studies.
Mary Pittman-Robbins Scholarship in Archaeology
This scholarship, valued at a portion of the income on the investment, has been established by students and colleagues of Mary Pittman-Robbins. The scholarship is to be awarded to a senior student in Archaeology who has completed the honours program specializing in Prehistoric Archaeology or Physical Anthropology. It will be awarded by the Senate Committee on Undergraduate Scholarships, Bursaries and Awards upon the recommendation of the Department Head in consultation with the Archaeology faculty.
Dr. Clarence W. Powell Memorial Scholarship
This scholarship was established in memory of honorary graduate of Memorial University of Newfoundland, Dr. Clarence W. Powell. It is valued at a minimum of $1,000.00 annually and will be awarded to a student entering the third year of the Political Science Program who has scholarship standing, has shown leadership in university and/or community activities and who has not received another scholarship administered by the Senate Committee on Undergraduate Scholarships, Bursaries and Awards. It will be awarded by the Senate Committee on Undergraduate Scholarships, Bursaries and Awards upon recommendation of the Head, Department of Political Science.
Psychology Society Award
Robert Westcott Memorial Scholarship
This scholarship was established by Mrs. Mary Westcott in memory of her late husband, Mr. Robert Westcott. It is valued at a portion of the annual interest on an endowment and will be awarded on a rotating basis to students beyond first year who have a strong commitment to post-secondary education and who are majoring in Business Administration and/or Economics. It will be based on scholarship standing and financial need and will be awarded to a student who was born in Newfoundland and Labrador. This scholarship will be awarded by the Senate Committee on Undergraduate Scholarships, Bursaries and Awards upon the recommendation of the Dean/Department Head of the appropriate discipline.
Dr. Louise Whiteway Prize in Newfoundland History
A bequest to the University by the late Dr. Louise Whiteway has funded a $100.00 prize in Newfoundland history. The prize will be awarded annually to a Memorial University of Newfoundland student who is considered to be the most promising student in Newfoundland history. The award will be made by the Senate Committee on Undergraduate Scholarships, Bursaries and Awards acting on the recommendation of the Head, Department of History.
Honourable Gordon A. Winter, O.C. Scholarship
This scholarship, donated by The Standard Manufacturing Company in recognition of the contribution of the Honourable Gordon A. Winter to the public life of Newfoundland and Labrador, is awarded annually for academic excellence to a student entering fourth-year political science. The award, valued up to $500.00, will be made by the Senate Committee on Undergraduate Scholarships, Bursaries and Awards on the recommendation of the Head, Department of Political Science. The value of the award will be determined by the interest accruing on the fund
Computer Engineering in Memorial University of Newfoundland:

In accordance with Senate's Policy Regarding Inactive Courses, the course descriptions for courses which have not been offered in the previous three academic years and which are not scheduled to be offered in the current academic year have been removed from the following listing. For information about any of these inactive courses, please contact the Head of the Department. (or the Associate Dean (Undergraduate Studies) of the Faculty in the case of ENGI courses).
Electrical and Computer Engineering courses are identified by a four-digit numbering system, the first two digits signifying the following:
The first digit denotes the academic term during which the course is normally offered.
The second digit denotes the primary areas of study, namely:
Electrical and Computer Engineering courses are designated by ECE.
Non-departmental Engineering courses are designated by ENGI.

**Engineering One Term** -
   - Required Courses:
     1. Chemistry 1050 or 1200
     2. 3 credit hours in English at the 1000 level or any Critical Reading and Writing course
     3. Mathematics 1000, 1001, 2050
     4. Physics 1050, 1051
     5. ENGI 1010, 1020, 1030, 1040
   - Elective Courses:
      - Students who are expecting to successfully complete the Engineering One requirements by the end of the Winter semester may apply to undertake a work term during the Spring semester. In this case, the prerequisite course ENGI 200W is expected to be successfully completed during the Fall semester. All other students are expected to successfully complete ENGI 200W in the Winter semester of Engineering One.
      - In addition to meeting the requirements outlined below, a student must successfully complete four Complementary Studies courses as described under Description of Program, Complementary Studies.

**Fall - Academic Term 3** -
   - Required Courses:
     1. ECE 3300, 3400, 3500
     2. ENGI 3101, 3424
     3. Physics 3000

**Winter** -
   - Required Courses:
     1. ENGI 001W or 002W

**Spring - Academic Term 4** -
   - Required Courses:
     1. ECE 4110, 4300, 4400, 4500, 4600

**Fall** -
   - Required Courses:
     1. ENGI 001W or 002W or 003W

**Winter - Academic Term 5** -
   - Required Courses:
     1. ECE 5010, 5100, 5200, 5400, 5500

**Spring** -
   - Required Courses:
     1. ENGI 002W or 003W or 004W

**Fall - Academic Term 6** -
   - Required Courses:
     1. ECE 6400, 6500, 6600, 6610
   - Elective Courses:
     - Students in the Biomedical Stream:
       - Human Kinetics and Recreation 2311
     - All other students:
       - 3 credit hours from: ECE 6200 or other courses as specified by the Head of the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
**Fall - Academic Term 6** -
   - Required Courses:
     1. ECE 6400, 6500, 6600, 6610
   - Elective Courses:
     - Students in the Biomedical Stream:
       - Human Kinetics and Recreation 2311
     - All other students:
       - 3 credit hours from: ECE 6200 or other courses as specified by the Head of the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering

**Winter** -
   - Required Courses:
     1. ENGI 003W or 004W or 005W (optional)

**Spring - Academic Term 7** -
   - Required Courses:
     1. ECE 7010, 7400, 7600
   - Elective Courses:
     - Students in the Biomedical Stream:
       - Medicine 6250
       - 3 credit hours from: ECE 7200, 7410, 7420, ME 7204, other courses as specified by the Head of the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
     - All other students:
       - 6 credit hours from: ECE 7200, 7410, 7420, 7500, ME 7204, other courses as specified by the Head of the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering

**Fall** -
   - Required Courses:
     1. ENGI 004W or 005W (optional) or 006W (optional)

**Winter - Academic Term 8** -
   - Required Courses:
     1. ECE 8010, 8400
     2. ENGI 8152
   - Elective Courses:
     - Students in the Biomedical Stream:
       - Human Kinetics and Recreation 4703
       - 6 credit hours from: ECE 8410, 8420, 8600, other courses as specified by the Head of the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
     - All other students:
       - One free elective which must be a 2000-level or higher course from any academic unit. Selection of a course must be approved by the Head of the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
       - 6 credit hours from: ECE 8210, 8410, 8420, 8600, 8620, 8900-8949, or other courses as specified by the Head of the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering

A student in an Engineering degree program at the University, except Computer Engineering, may apply to the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering for admission to the Minor in Computer Engineering (Software). The Minor is focused on Computer Engineering aspects such as programming, software design, and related applications. Before applying for the Minor, a student must complete the necessary prerequisites to register for ECE 3400 and ECE 4110 (or Mathematics 2320).
The Minor in Computer Engineering (Software) will consist of 24 credit hours, as follows:
ECE 3400, ECE 4110 (or Mathematics 2320), ECE 4400, ECE 5010, ECE 5400, ECE 6400, and