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Movie Title Year Distributor Notes Rev Formats Behind the Face 1998 DBM Video Anal Blond, heiss und schwanzgeil 1997 Magma Facial Ribu Casting 22 1997 Ribu Video MastOnly Old Addenbroke's Old Schools Silver Street/Mill Lane Sidgwick Site West Cambridge North West Cambridge Development The university's School of Clinical Medicine is based in Addenbrooke's Hospital where students in medicine undergo their three-year clinical placement period after obtaining their BA degree,[63] while the West Cambridge site is undergoing a major expansion and will host a new sports development.[64] In addition, the Judge Business School, situated on Trumpington Street, provides management education courses since 1990 and is consistently ranked within the top 20 business schools globally by the Financial Times.
Given that the sites are in relative close proximity to each other and the area around Cambridge is reasonably flat, one of the favourite modes of transport for students is the bicycle: a fifth of the journeys in the city are made by bike, a figure enhanced by the fact that students are not permitted to hold car park permits, except under special circumstances.[66] 'Town and gown' Main article: Town and gown The relationship between the university and the city has not always been positive. The phrase town and gown is employed to differentiate inhabitants of Cambridge from students at the university, who historically wore academical dress. There are many stories of ferocious rivalry between the two categories. During the Peasants' Revolt of 1381, strong clashes brought about attacks and looting of university properties while locals contested the privileges granted by the government to the academic staff, the university's ledgers being burned in Market Square to the rallying cry "Away with the learning of clerks, away with it!".[67] Following these events, the Chancellor was given special powers allowing him to prosecute the criminals and re-establish order in the city. Attempts to reconcile the two groups followed over time, and in the 16th century agreements were signed to improve the quality of streets and student accommodation around the city. However, this was followed by new confrontations when the plague hit Cambridge in 1630 and colleges refused to help those affected by the disease by locking their sites.



Nowadays, these conflicts have somewhat subsided and the university has become an opportunity for employment among the population, providing an increased level of wealth in the area.[69] The enormous growth in the number of high-tech, biotech, providers of services and related firms situated near Cambridge has been termed the Cambridge Phenomenon: the addition of 1,500 new, registered companies and as many as 40,000 jobs between 1960 and 2010 has been directly related to the presence and importance of the university.[70] Organisation and administration See also: List of Institutions of the University of Cambridge View over Trinity College, Gonville and Caius, Trinity Hall and Clare College towards King's College Chapel, seen from St John's College chapel whereas on the left, just in front of King's College chapel, is the University Senate House Cambridge is a collegiate university, meaning that it is made up of self-governing and independent colleges, each with its own property and income. Most colleges bring together academics and students from a broad range of disciplines, and within each faculty, school or department within the university, academics from many different colleges will be found. The faculties are responsible for ensuring that lectures are given, arranging seminars, performing research and determining the syllabi for teaching, overseen by the General Board. Together with the central administration headed by the Vice-Chancellor, they make up the entire Cambridge University. Facilities such as libraries are provided on all these levels: by the university (the Cambridge University Library), by the Faculties (Faculty libraries such as the Squire Law Library), and by the individual colleges (all of which maintain a multi-discipline library, generally aimed mainly at their undergraduates). Colleges Main article: Colleges of the University of Cambridge The President's Lodge at Queens' College The Bridge of Sighs at St John's College The colleges are self-governing institutions with their own endowments and property, founded as integral parts of the university. All students and most academics are attached to a college. Their importance lies in the housing, welfare, social functions, and undergraduate teaching they provide. All faculties, departments, research centres, and laboratories belong to the university, which arranges lectures and awards degrees, but undergraduates receive their supervisions—small-group teaching sessions, often with just one student—within the colleges (though in many cases students go to other colleges for supervision if the teaching fellows at their college do not specialise in the areas concerned). Each college appoints its own teaching staff and fellows, who are also members of a university department. The colleges also decide which undergraduates to admit to the university, in accordance with university regulations. Cambridge has 31 colleges, of which three, Murray Edwards, Newnham and Lucy Cavendish, admit women only. The other colleges are mixed, though most were originally all-male. Darwin was the first college to admit both men and women, while Churchill, Clare, and King's were the first previously all-male colleges to admit female undergraduates, in 1972. Magdalene became the last all-male college to accept women, in 1988.[71] Clare Hall and Darwin admit only postgraduates, and Hughes Hall, Lucy Cavendish, St Edmund's and Wolfson admit only mature (i.e. 21 years or older on date of matriculation) students, encompassing both undergraduate and graduate students. All other colleges admit both undergraduate and postgraduate students with no age restrictions. Margaret Wileman Building, Hughes Hall Colleges are not required to admit students in all subjects, with some colleges choosing not to offer subjects such as architecture, history of art or theology, but most offer close to the complete range. Some colleges maintain a bias towards certain subjects, for example with Churchill leaning towards the sciences and engineering,[72] while others such as St Catharine's aim for a balanced intake.[73] Others maintain much more informal reputations, such as for the students of King's to hold left-wing political views,[74] or Robinson's and Churchill's attempts to minimise their environmental impact.[75] Costs to students (accommodation and food prices) vary considerably from college to college.[76][77] Similarly, college expenditure on student education also varies widely between individual colleges.[78] There are also several theological colleges in Cambridge, separate from Cambridge University, including Westcott House, Westminster College and Ridley Hall Theological College, that are, to a lesser degree, affiliated to the university and are members of the Cambridge Theological Federation.[79] The 31 colleges are:[80] Christ's College heraldic shield Christ's Churchill College heraldic shield Churchill Clare College heraldic shield Clare Clare Hall heraldic shield Clare Hall Corpus Christi heraldic shield Corpus Christi Darwin College heraldic shield Darwin Downing College heraldic shield Downing Emmanuel College heraldic shield Emmanuel Fitzwilliam College heraldic shield Fitzwilliam Arms of Girton College, Cambridge.svg Girton Gonville and Caius College heraldic shield Gonville & Caius Homerton College Shield for print.png Homerton Hughes Hall heraldic shield Hughes Hall Jesus College heraldic shield Jesus King's College heraldic shield King's Lucy Cavendish College heraldic shield Lucy Cavendish Magdalene College heraldic shield Magdalene MurrayEdwardsCollegeCrest.svg Murray Edwards Newnham College heraldic shield Newnham Pembroke College heraldic shield Pembroke Peterhouse coat of arms Peterhouse Queens' College heraldic shield Queens' Robinson College heraldic shield Robinson Selwyn College heraldic shield Selwyn Sidney Sussex College heraldic shield Sidney Sussex St Catharine's College heraldic shield St Catharine's StEdmund'sCrest.png St Edmund's St John's College heraldic shield St John's Trinity College coat of arms Trinity Trinity Hall heraldic shield Trinity Hall Wolfson College Crest Wolfson Schools, faculties and departments Faculty of Divinity at Cambridge University In addition to the 31 colleges, the university is made up of over 150 departments, faculties, schools, syndicates and other institutions.[81] Members of these are usually also members of one of the colleges and responsibility for running the entire academic programme of the university is divided amongst them. The university also has a centre for part-time study, the Institute of Continuing Education, which is housed in Madingley Hall, a 16th-century manor house in Cambridgeshire. The Old Schools The entrance to the administrative centre of the university, the Old Schools A "School" in the University of Cambridge is a broad administrative grouping of related faculties and other units. Each has an elected supervisory body—the "Council" of the school—comprising representatives of the constituent bodies. There are six schools:[82] Arts and Humanities Biological Sciences Clinical Medicine Humanities and Social Sciences Physical Sciences Technology Teaching and research in Cambridge is organised by faculties. The faculties have different organisational sub-structures which partly reflect their history and partly their operational needs, which may include a number of departments and other institutions. In addition, a small number of bodies called 'Syndicates' have responsibilities for teaching and research, e.g. Cambridge Assessment, the University Press, and the University Library. Central administration Chancellor and Vice-Chancellor Officers of the Regent House, including Vice-Chancellor Borysiewicz, after a graduation ceremony See also: List of Vice-Chancellors of the University of Cambridge and List of Chancellors of the University of Cambridge The office of Chancellor of the university, for which there are no term limits, is mainly ceremonial and is held by David Sainsbury, Baron Sainsbury of Turville, following the retirement of the Duke of Edinburgh on his 90th birthday in June 2011. Lord Sainsbury was nominated by the official Nomination Board to succeed him,[83] and Abdul Arain, owner of a local grocery store, Brian Blessed and Michael Mansfield were also nominated.[84][85][86] The election took place on 14 and 15 October 2011.[86] David Sainsbury won the election taking 2,893 of the 5,888 votes cast, winning on the first count. The current Vice-Chancellor is Stephen Toope.[87] While the Chancellor's office is ceremonial, the Vice-Chancellor is the de facto principal administrative officer of the university. The university's internal governance is carried out almost entirely by its own members,[88] with very little external representation on its governing body, the Regent House (though there is external representation on the Audit Committee, and there are four external members on the University's Council, who are the only external members of the Regent House).[89] Senate and the Regent House Light show on the Senate House, for the 800th anniversary of the foundation of the university The front of Clare College The Senate consists of all holders of the MA degree or higher degrees. It elects the Chancellor and the High Steward, and elected two members of the House of Commons until the Cambridge University constituency was abolished in 1950. Prior to 1926, it was the university's governing body, fulfilling the functions that the Regent House fulfils today.[90] The Regent House is the university's governing body, a direct democracy comprising all resident senior members of the University and the Colleges, together with the Chancellor, the High Steward, the Deputy High Steward, and the Commissary.[91] The public representatives of the Regent House are the two Proctors, elected to serve for one year, on the nomination of the Colleges. Council and the General Board Although the University Council is the principal executive and policy-making body of the university, it must report and be accountable to the Regent House through a variety of checks and balances. It has the right of reporting to the university, and is obliged to advise the Regent House on matters of general concern to the university. It does both of these by causing notices to be published by authority in the Cambridge University Reporter, the official journal of the university. Since January 2005, the membership of the Council has included two external members,[92] and the Regent House voted for an increase from two to four in the number of external members in March 2008,[93][94] and this was approved by Her Majesty the Queen in July 2008.[95] Senate House Passage in the snow with Senate House on the right and Gonville and Caius College on the left The General Board of the Faculties is responsible for the academic and educational policy of the university,[96] and is accountable to the Council for its management of these affairs. Faculty Boards are responsible to the General Board; other Boards and Syndicates are responsible either to the General Board (if primarily for academic purposes) or to the Council. In this way, the various arms of the university are kept under the supervision of the central administration, and thus the Regent House. Finances Benefactions and fundraising In 2000, Bill Gates of Microsoft donated US$210 million through the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation to endow the Gates Scholarships for students from outside the UK seeking postgraduate study at Cambridge.[97] In the fiscal year ending 31 July 2019, the central university, excluding colleges, had a total income of £2.192 billion, of which £592.4 million was from research grants and contracts.[98] Over the past decade to 2019, Cambridge has received an average of £271m a year in philanthropic donations.[99] Cambridge University accepted a £6m donation from Shell to fund a team researching oil extraction technology, while publicly positioning itself as part of the transition to a sustainable future. Shell gave the money to fund the work of the university's magnetic resonance research group amid a campaign by students and staff to persuade the university to sever its links with extractive industries.[100] Bonds The University of Cambridge borrowed £350 million by issuing a 40-year security bond in October 2012.[101] Its interest rate is about 0.6 percent higher than a British government 40-year bond. Vice chancellor Leszek Borysiewicz hailed the success of the issue.[102] In a 2010 report, the Russell Group of 20 leading universities made a conclusion that higher education could be financed by issuing bonds.[101] Affiliations and memberships Cambridge is a member of the Russell Group of research-led British universities, the G5, the League of European Research Universities, and the International Alliance of Research Universities, and forms part of the "golden triangle" of research intensive and southern English universities.[103] It is also closely linked with the development of the high-tech business cluster known as "Silicon Fen", and as part of the Cambridge University Health Partners, an academic health science centre. Academic profile Admissions UCAS Admission Statistics 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 Applications[104] 17,235 16,795 16,505 16,970 16,330 Offer Rate (%)[105] 31.2 33.8 33.5 32.5 32.2 Enrols[106] 3,480 3,440 3,430 3,425 3,355 Yield (%) 64.7 60.6 62.0 62.1 63.8 Applicant/Enrolled Ratio 4.95 4.88 4.81 4.95 4.87 Average Entry Tariff[107][note 1] n/a 226 592 600 601 Peterhouse Old Court Peterhouse Old Court Great Court of Trinity College, dating back to the 17th Century Procedure Undergraduate applications to Cambridge must be made through UCAS in time for the early deadline, currently mid-October in the year before starting. Until the 1980s candidates for all subjects were required to sit special entrance examinations,[108] since replaced by additional tests for some subjects, such as the Thinking Skills Assessment and the Cambridge Law Test.[109] The university is considering reintroducing an admissions exam for all subjects with effect from 2016.[110] The university gave offers of admission to 33.5% of its applicants in 2016, the 2nd lowest amongst the Russell Group, behind Oxford.[111] The acceptance rate for students in the 2018–2019 cycle was 18.8%.[112][113] Most applicants who are called for interview will have been predicted at least three A-grade A-level qualifications relevant to their chosen undergraduate course, or the equivalent in other qualifications, such as getting at least 7,7,6 for higher-level subjects at IB. The A* A-level grade (introduced in 2010) now plays a part in the acceptance of applications, with the university's standard offer for most courses being set at A*AA,[114][115] with A*A*A for sciences courses. Due to a high proportion of applicants receiving the highest school grades, the interview process is needed for distinguishing between the most able candidates. The interview is performed by College Fellows, who evaluate candidates on unexamined factors such as potential for original thinking and creativity.[116] For exceptional candidates, a Matriculation Offer was sometimes previously offered, requiring only two A-levels at grade E or above. In 2006, 5,228 students who were rejected went on to get 3 A levels or more at grade A, representing about 63% of all applicants rejected.[117] The Sutton Trust maintains that Oxford University and Cambridge University recruit disproportionately from 8 schools which accounted for 1,310 Oxbridge places during three years, contrasted with 1,220 from 2,900 other schools.[118] Strong applicants who are not successful at their chosen college may be placed in the Winter Pool, where they can be offered places by other colleges. This is in order to maintain consistency throughout the colleges, some of which receive more applicants than others. Graduate admission is first decided by the faculty or department relating to the applicant's subject. When an offer is made, this effectively guarantees admission to a college—though not necessarily the applicant's preferred choice.[119] Access Percentage of state-school students at Oxford and Cambridge[120][121] Public debate in the United Kingdom continues over whether admissions processes at Oxford and Cambridge are entirely merit based and fair; whether enough students from state schools are encouraged to apply to Cambridge; and whether these students succeed in gaining entry. In 2007–08, 57% of all successful applicants were from state schools[122] (roughly 93 percent of all students in the UK attend state schools). Critics have argued that the lack of state school applicants with the required grades applying to Cambridge and Oxford has had a negative impact on Oxbridge's reputation for many years, and the university has encouraged pupils from state schools to apply for Cambridge to help redress the imbalance.[123] Others counter that government pressure to increase state school admissions constitutes inappropriate social engineering.[124][125] The proportion of undergraduates drawn from independent schools has dropped over the years, and such applicants now form a (very large) minority (43%)[122][126] of the intake. In 2005, 32% of the 3599 applicants from independent schools were admitted to Cambridge, as opposed to 24% of the 6674 applications from state schools.[127] In 2008 the University of Cambridge received a gift of £4m to improve its accessibility to candidates from maintained schools.[128] Cambridge, together with Oxford and Durham, is among those universities that have adopted formulae that gives a rating to the GCSE performance of every school in the country to "weight" the scores of university applicants.[129][failed verification] With the release of admissions figures, a 2013 article in The Guardian reported that ethnic minority candidates had lower success rates in individual subjects even when they had the same grades as white applicants. The university was hence criticised for what was seen as institutional discrimination against ethnic minority applicants in favour of white applicants. The university denied the claims of institutional discrimination by stating the figures did not take into account "other variables".[130] A following article stated that in the years 2010–2012 ethnic minority applicants to medicine with 3 A* grades or higher were 20% less likely to gain admission than white applicants with similar grades. The University refused to provide figures for a wider range of subjects claiming it would be too costly.[131] There are a number of educational consultancies that offer support with the applications process. Some make claims of improved chances of admission but these claims are not independently verified. None of these companies are affiliated to or endorsed by the University of Cambridge. The university informs applicants that all important information regarding the application process is public knowledge and none of these services is providing any inside information.[132] Cambridge University has been criticised because many colleges admit a low proportion of black students though many apply. Of the 31 colleges at Cambridge 6 admitted fewer than 10 black or mixed race students from 2012 to 2016.[133] Teaching Results for the Cambridge Mathematical Tripos are read out inside Senate House and then tossed from the balcony The academic year is divided


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