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Menelik II School (Amharic: ዳግማዊ ምኒሊክ ትምህርት ቤት) comprises primary (elementary) and secondary (high school) institutions. The primary school was established in 1908 by the order of Emperor Menelik II , being the first modern school and pioneer for modern education in Ethiopia .
Army Public School was founded by Pakistan Army to provide quality education to the children of Pakistan Army personnel. [3] The schools are well-equipped with labs, at par with any American suburban school. [3] The students can opt for O Levels examination system, a British qualification, or a local qualification. [3]
However, the education and admission to the military-run universities are not restricted to the Pakistani military personnel but also admits larger numbers of civilians.: 242 [5] The primary mission of the army education corps is to raise the educational and technical standards of the recruits before heading to the military academy and ...
The other buildings consist of a mosque, a general purpose hall, an auditorium and a messing block. The public school serves as a nursery for the future leadership of the Pakistan Air Force. A new academic block has just been completed in 2017. Admission is open for all Pakistani students.
Sandford International School [1] One Planet International School [1] British International School Ethiopia [1] Andinet International School [1] Bingham Academy [1] Lycée Guebre-Mariam [1] German Embassy School Addis Ababa [1] Kelem International School [2] Zagol Academy [3] Bright Future School [4] Gibson School Systems [5] Ethio Parent ...
In Pakistan the system of cadet colleges was introduced by the then president of Pakistan Field Marshal Ayub Khan. The first cadet college was built in Punjab in the year 1954. The initial four cadet colleges were Cadet College Hasan Abdal, Cadet College Kohat, Faujdarhat Cadet College (then East Pakistan, now in Bangladesh) and Cadet College ...
Cadet College, Hasan Abdal, was the first Cadet college in Pakistan in 1952. [1] It was established by the Punjab government and initiated by General Muhammad Ayub Khan (then Commander-in-Chief of the Pakistan Army) to serve as a feeder institution to the Services Academies. [1]
The school's name commemorates Dejazmach Gebre Mariam Gari, who was an Ethiopian anti-fascist resistance fighter during the Second Italo-Ethiopian War and the subsequent Italian occupation of Ethiopia. [6] His name, Gebre Mariam, translates to “servant of Mary”. [7] The hyphen in the school's name is due to a French punctuation convention.