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Cooperation and Research PROFILE
Cooperation and Research PROFILE FACULTY OF ENGINEERING, SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Prepared by: Cooperation and Research office 2016 FACULDADE DE ENGENHARIA, CIÊNCIA E TECNOLOGIA UNIVERSIDADE NACIONAL TIMOR LOROSA'E Rua de Estrada Nacional de Dili - Hera, PO.Box. 317, Telemóvel: (+670) 73204813 Foreword Faculty of Engineering, Science and Technology (FoEST) of National University of Timor Lorosa’e (UNTL) has its own vision to be the Center of Excellence for Science and Technology in Timor-Leste. To achieve that vision, the FoEST puts more effort to create an appropriate academic environment for education and research activities through cooperation with national and international agencies. Since UNTL established back in 2000, the FoEST has started its technical cooperation with Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA), which mainly supporting laboratory equipments for research activity, capacity development for faculty staffs and better improvement of faculty management. In order to conduct more technical cooperation in a way of achieving mutual comprehensive objective among parties, the FoEST expanded its structural function, namely Vice Dear for Research and Cooperation Affairs to promote research and cooperation activities. Under the role of this division, we hope that the FoEST will be able to provide sufficient information, identify all necessary demand and needs, and provide gaps and opportunity for further cooperation with existing and/or other new parties. Finally, we are and always in strong commitment to cooperate with you, to improve the quality of education in engineering field. Through education and research in FoEST, we are aiming to educate promising students who can actively contribute to the national development and society in Timor-Leste. -
A Secondary School Geography Teaching Resource for Years 7 to 10 1 ISBN: 978-0-9872763-2-2
A secondary school geography teaching resource for Years 7 to 10 1 ISBN: 978-0-9872763-2-2 Published by: One World Centre (Global Education Project) © Commonwealth of Australia, 2014 Creative Commons-Non-Com-Share Alike Australia license, as specified in the Australian Government Open Acess and licensing framework 2011. Some rights reserved. This project was funded by the Australian Government’s Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade. (DFAT) Written by: Nuella Flynn Graphic Design by: www.eddshepherd.com Thanks also to: Kylie Hosking, Cameron Tero, Orla Hassett, Alison Bullock, Jenni Morellini and Genevieve Hawks. Cover photo: Chowpatty Inequality Image by Shreyans Bhansali (CC BY-NC-SA 2.0) About the photo: A child looks across the bay at Nariman Point, Mumbai, some of the most expensive land in the world. The views expressed in this publication are not necessarily those of the Global Education Project, or the Australian Government. 2 Contents Introduction ............................................................................................. 2 Year 7 Community ................................................................................... 4 Curriculum Links .................................................................................. 5 Rumour Clinic ...................................................................................... 6 What makes a community liveable? ..................................................... 8 Examining liveability in communities experiencing poverty .................. 11 Views of the local -
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p-ISSN 2622-6154 e-ISSN 2621-3974 Volume 4 Number 1, March 2021 http://ejournal.umm.ac.id/index.php/agriecobis Volume 4 Number 1, March 2021 Published By: Program Studi Agribisnis Fakultas PertanianAgribisnis dan Peternakan Universitas Muhammadiyah Malang Jl. Raya Tlogomas No. 246 Malang, Jawa Timur Telp. 0341464318 ext. 116 Fax: (0341)460782. email: [email protected] Journal Agriecobis Alamat redaksi :Jl Raya Tlogomas 246 Malang, Gd. GKB 1 lt.5 Program Studi Agribisnis, Fakultas Pertanian Peternakan Universitas Muhammadiyah Malang (65144) Telepon/WA : +62 813-3076-4818 ext.116. Email :[email protected] Editorial Team Penanggung Jawab : Kepala LPPI UMM Ketua Program Studi Agribisnis UMM – FPP UMM Editor In Chief : Dr. Rahayu Relawati, Scopus ID: 57203370124, SINTA ID: 6032932 Universitas Muhammadiyah Malang, Indonesia Managing Editor : Ary Bakhtiar, M.Si Scopus ID : 57216509342, SINTA ID:6094163 Universitas Muhammadiyah Malang, Indonesia Editorial Board 1. Dr. Jangkung Handoyo Mulyo,. M.Ec, Scopus ID : 57193761320 Scholar ID : E3EjnV0AAAAJ SINTA ID : 6029967, Universitas Gadjah Mada Yogyakarta, Indonesia 2. Dr. Gede Mekse Korri Arisena,. SP.,M.Agb, SINTA ID : 6188678 Scholar ID : FBnJvf0AAAAJ, Univeristas Udayana, Indonesia 3. Ridha Rizki Novanda,. SE,. M.Si, Scopus ID: 57205058703 Scholar ID : dGr4hQMAAAAJ, SINTA ID : 6667740, Universitas Negeri Bengkulu, Indonesia 4. Ahmad Amiruddin,. SP., M.Si, Schoolar ID : SnlTakkAAAAJ Scopus ID : 57214313977, SINTA ID : 6696466, Universitas Hasanudin, Indonesia 5. Muhammad Khaliqi,. SP,. M.Si, Scopus ID : 57209415909 Scholar ID : FSjBYkMAAAAJ, SINTA ID : 6664701, Universitas Sumatera Utara, Indonesia 6. Livia Windiana,. SP., M.Agr, Scopus ID : 57221842074 SINTA ID: 6643339, Scholar ID : ESmkvsoAAAAJ, Universitas Muhammadiyah Malang, Indonesia 7. -
Environmental Health in East Timor
WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION SEA-EH-536 Regional Office for South-East Asia 27 May 2002 Distribution: Restricted New Delhi ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH IN EAST TIMOR Assignment Report: 23 November 2000 – 2 March 2001 Mr Sharad Adhikary WHO Short-term Consultant WHO Project: TMP EHA 020 The contents of this restricted document may not be divulged to persons other than those to whom it has been originally addressed. It may not be further distributed nor reproduced in any manner and should not be referenced in bibliographical matter or cited CONTENTS Page 1. PURPOSE OF ASSIGNMENT 1 2. INTRODUCTION 1 3. SITUATION ANALYSIS 1 4. ACTIVITIES UNDERTAKEN 3 5. CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS 4 6. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 7 SEA -EH-536 1. PURPOSE OF ASSIGNMENT (1) To assist in the development and implementation of environmental health programmes including solid waste management, and community water supply and sanitation; (2) To establish plans for maximizing the benefits of water supply and sanitation to health, assisting in water resources development and preparing proposals for interagency cooperation; (3) To advise and assist in the assessment, preparation, and development of plans for control of major environmental health hazard; (4) To prepare technical reports giving critical analysis of programme impacts, and (5) To advise the WHO Head of Office on all matters pertaining to environmental health activities as required. 2. INTRODUCTION Immediately after the referendum in September 1999, East Timor experienced extensive destruction of most of the infrastructure facilities, public buildings, thousands of private homes and business. With the re-establishment of the government institutions under UNTAET (United Nations Transitional Administration in East Timor) at present, the general administration and rebuilding of the ruined infrastructures are being streamlined. -
LH Bulletin 3 English
The La’oBulletin Hamutuk Bulletin Vol. 1, No. 3. 17 November 2000 Building a National Health System for East Timor The health of the East Timorese people depends to a Timor’s medical equipment. At the same time, Indo- significant degree on the implementation of an ef- nesian doctors and nurses fled the territory. While fective and reliable national health care service ac- many East Timorese nurses were trained under the cessible to the entire population. Given the massive Portuguese and the Indonesians, the number of doc- destruction of September 1999, the poor health sys- tors was small. Today, the doctor-patient ratio (not tem inherited from Indonesia, and the long-term ef- including internationals) in East Timor is about 3 doc- fects of Indonesia’s war and occupation on the physi- tors to 100,000 people, while in Indonesia it is 12 cal and psychological state of the East Timorese, the per 100,000, and in Australia it is about 240 per health needs in East Timor are great. 100,000. The Indonesian military and its militia forces dam- In the aftermath of the Indonesian military’s post- aged 77 percent of the health posts following the 30 referendum campaign of terror, international and lo- August 1999 vote for independence, totally destroy- cal NGOs filled the vacuum created by the destruc- ing or severely damaging about 35 percent. In addi- tion of the previous health infrastructure. Currently, tion, they looted or destroyed 67 percent of East there are 23 East Timorese medical doctors and one surgeon in the entire territory. -
International Journal of Life Sciences Available Online at Vol
International Journal of Life Sciences Available online at http://sciencescholar.us/journal/index.php/ijls Vol. 2 No. 2, August 2018, pages: 1~11 e-ISSN: 2550-6986, p-ISSN: 2550-6994 http://dx.doi.org/10.29332/ijls.v2n2.114 Nutrient Digestion and Body Weight Gain of Balinese Cows Getting Basic Ration of Spear Grass and Rosewood Leaves Supplemented with Falcata Tree Leaves Stefanus Sio a, Hilarius Yosep Sikone b, Charles Asar Usboko c Article history: Received 10 December 2017, Accepted in revised form 20 March 2018, Approved 30 March 2018, Available online 2 May 2018 Correspondence author a Abstract A study had been conducted to find out nutrient digestion and body weight gain of Balinese cows getting a basic ration of spear grass and Rosewood leaves supplemented with Falcata tree leaves. The study was using complete randomized block design with 4 ration treatments and 3 times repetition. Each repetition was using three Balinese cows. The weights of cows being used were in the range of 83-181 kg. Basic ration being given was arranged based on the percentage of dry ingredients namely: 80% of spear grass + 20% of rosewood leaves (A), 80% of spear grass + 20% of rosewood leaves + 10% of falcata tree leaves (B), 80% of spear grass + 20% of rosewood leaves + 15% of falcata tree leaves (C), and 80% of spear grass + 20% of rosewood leaves + 20% of falcata Keywords tree leaves (D), The variables being measured were: nutrient digestion and body weight gain. The result of the study showed that with the administration Balinese Cows; of 20% falcata tree leaves in the basic ration, it differed significantly (P<0.05) in Digestion; increasing nutrient digestion and daily weight gain. -
Kwansei Gakuin Overview 2019-2020
Homepage: Search for "Kwansei Gakuin University" Instagram: @kwanseigakuinuniversity Twitter: @KwanseiGakuin General inquiries: Kwansei Gakuin Public Relations Office TEL: +81-798-54-6017 2019-2020 Center for International Education and Cooperation TEL: +81-798-54-6115 Published July 2019 Overview K wansei Gakuin, as a learning community based on the principles of Christianity, inspires its members to seek their life missions, and cultivates them to be creative and capable world citizens who embody its motto, "Mastery for Service," by transforming society with compassion and integrity. e Spirit of is motto, coined by Dr. C.J.L. Bates, the fourth Chancellor of Kwansei Gakuin and the rst President of Kwansei Gakuin University, Mastery for Service reects the ideal for all its members to master their abundant “We aim to be strong, to be masters – masters of God-given gifts to serve their neighbors, society and the world. knowledge, masters of opportunity, masters of our- selves, our desires, our ambitions… but having become masters, we desire not to inate, and enrich ourselves Table of Contents for our own sake, but to render some useful service to 2 The Spirit of Mastery for Service humanity in order that the world may be better for our 4 A Top Global University in the Heart of Western Japan having lived in it.” 5 History of Kwansei Gakuin 6 Undergraduate Schools and Departments (Dr. C.J.L. Bates, 1915) 10 Graduate Schools 12 Degree Programs Conducted in English at KGU 14 Exchange Programs for International Students 16 Training Future Global Leaders 18 Relevant Education in an Era of Drastic Change 19 The Kwansei Competencies 20 List of Partner Institutions Around the World 22 Fact Sheet 2 2019 ▶ 2020 OVERVIEW 3 A Top Global University History of in the Heart of Western Japan Kwansei Gakuin In 2014, Kwansei Gakuin University was chosen as one of 37 universities to take part in the Top Global University (TGU) Project by the Ministry Timeline of Kwansei Gakuin Who is W.R. -
“Orphans” Or Veterans? Justice for Children Born of War in East Timor
Harris Rimmer 1 “Orphans” or Veterans? Justice for Children Born of War in East Timor Abstract All over East Timor, one can find “orphans” whose parents still live, and “wives” who have never been married. These labels mask an open secret in Timorese society—hundreds of babies were born of rape during the Indonesian occupation from 1974 to 1999. In juxtaposition, as a result of the 2004 UNFPA-conducted census, there is finally data available on the current population of East Timor and it has unexpectedly revealed a baby boom, perhaps in response to the emotional losses of the occupation. The fertility rate was found to be the highest in the world, at 8.3 babies per woman.1 The baby as the symbol of both wound and healing is clearly at play in Timor at the present time. Nonetheless, there is official silence on the number and treatment of the children born of conflict, a lack of attention in the transitional justice mechanisms in place in Timor in regard to the human rights violations that produced their situation, and no official policies to deal with the needs of these children or their mothers, or the discrimination they may face. The challenge posed by these children and women to the social fabric of Timor reveals important gaps and silences within the international human rights law framework which might nonetheless be addressed by some fairly straightforward policy innovations. In this paper, I argue that status of the mothers socially and legally, as it impacts on the well-being and ability of the children to claim their rights, needs to be more fully addressed in transitional justice debates. -
Australia Awards Alumni Conference 2013
Foreword Australia Awards Alumni Conference 2013 Towards 2015 - Opportunities and Challenges for Higher Education Institutions in the ASEAN Community Universitas Gadjah Mada, Yogyakarta – Indonesia 28 August 2013 Proceedings ISSN : 2339-2339 / 00 / 00 Foreword Foreword Welcome to the Australia Awards Alumni Conference 2013 entitled ‗Towards 2015 - Opportunities and Challenges for Higher Education Institutions in the ASEAN Community‘. Australia and the countries of the Southeast Asian region share strong bilateral relationships which have benefited greatly from the people-to-people links created and fostered through education activities. Since the 1950s, thousands of students from across the region have studied in Australia under Australian Government scholarships and many Australian students have also travelled to the region to undertake study, research and professional placements. Australia has a deep and longstanding relationship with the Association of Southeast Asian Nations; a relationship which started when Australia became ASEAN‘s first Dialogue Partner in 1974. From the beginning, a key focus of our partnership has been economic ties, but this has grown over time to cover political, socio-cultural and development cooperation. Above and beyond the formal cooperation, people-to-people links such as those established through the Australia Awards have been central to deepening our partnership, as individuals play an important role in helping countries to become good friends. The aim of today‘s conference is to encourage Australia Awards alumni across ASEAN countries to become a more effective network. The conference will also contribute to a deeper, shared understanding of ASEAN‘s higher education policy agenda. I hope this Conference will offer all participants fresh insights into the challenges and opportunities facing the higher education sector, as well as connecting us all with new friends and colleagues. -
Relatório E Contas Annual Report 2017 Annual Report Relatório E Contas 26/05/2020 22:26:54
RELATÓRIO E CONTAS 2017 ANNUAL REPORT ANNUAL REPORT ANNUAL RELATÓRIO E CONTAS CONTAS E RELATÓRIO 2017 FUNDAÇÃO ORIENTE FUNDAÇÃO CAPA_RELATORIO_E_CONTAS 2017.indd All Pages 26/05/2020 22:26:54 RELATÓRIO E CONTAS 2017 ANNUAL REPORT RELATORIO_E_CONTAS_2017_PARTE 1.indd 1 14/05/2020 11:16:56 2017 ANNUAL REPORT ANNUAL RELATORIO_E_CONTAS_2017_PARTE 1.indd 2 RELATÓRIO ANUAL ANUAL RELATÓRIO 2 14/05/2020 11:17:04 RELATÓRIO E CONTAS 2017 ANNUAL REPORT RELATORIO_E_CONTAS_2017_PARTE 1.indd 3 14/05/2020 11:17:08 Mensagem do Presidente 007 Message from the Chairman of the Board of do Conselho de Administração Directors Apoios e subsídios 011 Grants and subsidies Ensino e formação 013 Teaching and training Bolsas de estudo 014 Study grants Saúde, assuntos sociais e filantropia 015 Health, social affairs and philanthropy Colaboração com instituições 017 Institutional cooperation Comunidades macaenses 018 Macanese communities Publicações 019 Publications Participação em congressos e seminários 020 Participation in congresses and seminars Artes do espectáculo e audiovisuais 020 Performing Arts and Audiovisual Exposições 022 Exhibitions Convento da Arrábida 022 The Arrábida Monastery Museu do Oriente 025 Museu do Oriente Exposições 026 Exhibitions Projectos de investigação 031 Research projects Espólio do Museu do Oriente 035 The Museu do Oriente collection Serviço Educativo 038 Education Service Programação regular 040 Regular programming Artes do espectáculo e audiovisuais 046 Performing Arts and Audiovisual Cursos e conferências 049 Courses and conferences -
Traversing Customary Community and Modern Nation-Formation in Timor
TIMOR-LESTE Identity, Security, Community Volume Eleven, 2012 Eleven, Volume LOCAL–GLOBAL Identity, Security, Community Security, LOCAL–GLOBAL Identity, Volume Eleven Volume 2012 Traversing customary community and modern nation-formation in Timor-Leste Guest Editor Damian Grenfell Front Cover: Sorumutu, Dili, December 2006 This page: Handwoven cotton used for making Tais, Venilale, July 2011 Identity, Security, Community Local–Global is a collaborative international journal concerned with the resilience and difficulties of contemporary social life. It draws together groups of researchers and practitioners located in different communities across the world to critically address issues concerning the relationship between the global and the local. It emphasises the following social themes and overarching issues that inform daily life over time and space: Authority–Participation Belonging–Mobility Equality–Wealth Distribution Freedom–Obligation Identity–Difference Inclusion–Exclusion Local Knowledges–Expert Systems Mediation–Disconnectedness Past–Present Power–Subjection Security–Risk Wellbeing–Adversity Local–Global 1 Workers at Cooperativa Cafe Timor, Dili, June 2004 2FRETILIN rally,Local–Global Dili, April 2012 Damaged portrait of Alfredo Reinado, Becora, April 2007 Celebrations as Portugal makes the final of the EuropeanLocal–Global Cup, Dili, July 20043 LOCAL–GLOBAL Volume Eleven, 2012 Contents Contributors 8 Acknowledgements 12 Introduction Traversing customary community and modern nation-formation in Timor-Leste Damian Grenfell 16 Short essays ‘Filling wounds with salt’: the pathologisation of trauma in Timor-Leste Emily Toome 24 Playing pool at the Hard Rock Café Gordon Peake 32 Re-interpreting customary practice as a framework for development: lessons of Timor-Leste’s Community Reconciliation Process Sam Carroll-Bell 36 Negotiating modernisation and gender in the post-conflict reconstruction of Timor-Leste Lynsze Woon 46 Reviewed essays Entangled worlds: villages and political community in Timor-Leste M. -
From the Indonesian Killings of 1965Ð1966 to the 1974Ð1999 Genocide in East Timor
Genocide Studies and Prevention: An International Journal Volume 7 Issue 2 Article 6 August 2012 Foreshadowing Future Slaughter: From the Indonesian Killings of 1965Ð1966 to the 1974Ð1999 Genocide in East Timor Kai Thaler Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.usf.edu/gsp Recommended Citation Thaler, Kai (2012) "Foreshadowing Future Slaughter: From the Indonesian Killings of 1965Ð1966 to the 1974Ð1999 Genocide in East Timor," Genocide Studies and Prevention: An International Journal: Vol. 7: Iss. 2: Article 6. DOI: 10.3138/gsp.7.2/3.204 Available at: https://scholarcommons.usf.edu/gsp/vol7/iss2/6 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Open Access Journals at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Genocide Studies and Prevention: An International Journal by an authorized editor of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Foreshadowing Future Slaughter: From the Indonesian Killings of 1965–1966 to the 1974–1999 Genocide in East Timor Kai Thaler Harvard University and Portuguese Institute of International Relations and Security The failure of the international community to act on the legal and moral imperative to stop, punish, and prevent genocide and other mass killings has led to the establishment of genocidal regimes that institutionalize genocide as a tactic of repression and power consolidation. One such repeat offender regime was the New Order government of Indonesia, which committed mass killings of known and alleged communists throughout Indonesia in 1965–1966 and later carried out a genocidal, colonial occupation of East Timor. I demonstrate parallels between the actors, tactics, and discourse of the communist killings and the Timorese Genocide.