Rachel Hannah Weisz<<Mummy>>Daniel C

She reminds me of my own matriculation in 1988.

I never remembered her name until now, but her sharp, bright face brought it back to me. Suddenly, yes, she was in the <<Mummy>> TV series! Well, she is more than that:  Rachel Hannah Weisz (/va?s/;[2] born 7 March 1971)[note 1] is an English actress. Known for her roles in independent films and blockbusters, she has received several awards, including an Academy Award, a BAFTA Award, a Golden Globe Award, and a Laurence Olivier Award.

 

Weisz went to Trinity Hall, Cambridge, where she read English, matriculating in 1988. She graduated with upper second-class honours. During her university years she was a contemporary of Sacha Baron Cohen, Alexander Armstrong, Emily Maitlis, Sue Perkins, Mel Giedroyc, Richard Osman and Ben Miller (whom she briefly dated),^[36] and appeared in various student dramatic productions, co-founding a student drama group called Cambridge Talking Tongues.^[37] 

Personal life

In 2001, Weisz began dating the American filmmaker and producer Darren Aronofsky. They met backstage at London's Almeida Theatre, where she was starring in The Shape of Things. Weisz moved to New York City with Aronofsky the following year;^[64] in 2005, they were engaged. Their son was born in May 2006 in New York City.^[117][118] The couple resided in the East Village in Manhattan. Mohel Philip Sherman performed their son's brit milah (bris).^[119] In November 2010, Weisz and Aronofsky announced that they had been apart for months but remained close friends and were committed to bringing up their son together in New York.^[120]

Weisz and the English actor Daniel Craig were friends for many years and worked together on the 2011 film Dream House. They began dating in December 2010 and married on 22 June 2011 in a private New York ceremony, with four guests in attendance, including Weisz's son and Craig's daughter.^[121] On 1 September 2018, it was reported that they had their first child together, a daughter.^[122]

Weisz has been featured on the covers of magazines such as Vogue.^[123] She served as a muse to the fashion designer Narciso Rodriguez,^[124] and was named L'Oréal's global ambassador in 2010.^[125] Weisz learned karate for her role in The Brothers Bloom.^[126] A British citizen by birth, Weisz became a naturalised American citizen in 2011.^[127]

https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=Rachel+Weisz&sp=EgIQBA%253D%253D

https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=Rachel+Weisz&sp=EgIQBA%253D%253D

United Kingdom

In the British universities of Oxford,^[9] Cambridge,^[10][11] Royal Agricultural University,^[12] St Andrews,^[13] Edinburgh,^[14] Durham,^[15] and the New College of the Humanities,^[16] the term is used for the ceremony at which new students are entered into the register (in Latin matricula) of the university, at which point they become members of the university. Oxford requires matriculants to wear academic dress with subfusc during the ceremony.^[9] At Cambridge and Durham, policy regarding the wearing of academic dress varies amongst the colleges. Separate matriculation ceremonies are held by some of the colleges in Durham. Also at Durham, not all students are entered into the register, but one person from each college is selected to sign their own name for the whole college. At the University of St Andrews, as well as the other ancient universities of Scotland, matriculation involves signing the Sponsio Academica, a pledge to abide by university rules and to support the institution. In 2015, Bishop Grosseteste University , Lincoln, introduced a Matriculation event for all new students.

Matriculation was a factor in the creation of UK examining boards such as the Joint Matriculation Board.

At most British universities, there is no formal ceremony. The term matriculation is not used by many, with the terms enrolment and registration being more commonly employed to describe the administrative process of becoming a member of the university.

At Oxford and Cambridge, matriculation was formerly associated with entrance examinations taken before or shortly after matriculation, known as Responsions at Oxford and the Previous Examination at Cambridge, both abolished in 1960. University-wide entrance examinations were subsequently reintroduced at both universities but abolished in 1995. More limited subject-based tests have since been introduced.

United States

At most universities and colleges in the United States, matriculation refers to mere enrollment or registration as a student at a university or college by a student intending to earn a degree, an event which involves no special ceremony.

Some colleges that have a formal matriculation ceremony call it as such, while others call this enrollment ceremony for new students a "convocation". A few colleges, such as Trinity College in Connecticut, use both terms, referring to the gathering as a convocation^[17] and the formal signing in as a student as the matriculation.^[18]

At some institutions, these ceremonies are relatively new. Scripps College's matriculation began only in 1990.^[19] Others, like those at Trinity College, are nearly two centuries old, first occurring in 1826.^[20]

Colleges that specifically have a "matriculation" ceremony and specifically use this name include: Adrian College,^[21] Albion College,^[22] Assumption College,^[23] Belmont University,^[24] Boston College,^[25] Boston University,^[26] The Citadel,^[27] Culver-Stockton College,^[28] Dartmouth College,^[29] Duquesne University,^[30]Jacksonville University,^[31] Kenyon College,^[32] Lawrence University,^[33] Lyon College,^[34] Marietta College,^[35] McKendree University,^[36] Mount Union College,^[37] Moravian College,^[38] Muhlenberg College,^[39] Randolph-Macon College,^[40] Rice University,^[41] Saint Lawrence University,^[42] Scripps College,^[43] Trinity College,^[44] Tufts University,^[45] the University of Saint Mary (Kansas),^[46] Virginia Military Institute,^[47] Wabash College,^[48] Walsh University,^[49] Washington and Jefferson College,^[50] and Willamette University.^[51]

Many medical schools highlight matriculation with a white coat ceremony. This is a relatively recent phenomenon, originating at the University of Chicago's Pritzker School of Medicine in 1989. The first full-fledged ceremony was at the Columbia University's Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons in 1993.^[52]

Special student

Universities and colleges in the United States commonly have a category of students known as special students,^[53][54][55] non-matriculated students^[56][57] or non-matriculating students.^[58] Generally these are students who are not merely auditing a class, but receive credit which is potentially transferable, pay full tuition, and often receive benefits that other students receive such as access to facilities and health care. These students typically are enrolled as matriculated students at other institutions and are visiting scholars of some type. However, sometimes students attend classes for the purpose of a standalone non-degree education.