Protest Against He Added

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Protest Against He Added BUSINESS | Page 1 SPORT | Page 1 Bolt to make European bow in INDEX DOW JONES QE NYMEX QATAR 2-4, 20 COMMENT 18, 19 Local lenders account for REGION 5 BUSINESS 1-7, 10-12 farewell 97% of total QR762.21bn 21,310.66 9,030.44 44.18 ARAB WORLD 5 CLASSIFIED 8-10 -98.89 +252.71 +0.80 INTERNATIONAL 6–17 SPORTS 1–8 bank deposits in Qatar season -0.46% +2.88% +1.84% Latest Figures published in QATAR since 1978 WEDNESDAY Vol. XXXVIII No. 10498 June 28, 2017 Shawwal 4, 1438 AH GULF TIMES www. gulf-times.com 2 Riyals Hotel occupancy In brief rate during Eid holidays was QATAR | Sport FIFA fi nds no cause to block Qatar 95%, say offi cials World Cup 2022 A much-awaited FIFA report on otel occupancy in Qatar during the race to host the 2018 and 2022 the Eid al-Fitr holidays was over Airport serves hundreds World Cups makes no suggestion H95% despite the siege imposed of thousands passengers that Russia or Qatar should lose on the country, a number of offi cials the right to stage the tournaments. in the country’s hospitality sector said The Hamad International Airport The 430-page report, released yesterday, dismissing reports in some (HIA) served 580,000 passengers yesterday, had been under media outlets that claimed the occu- and handled 3,300 aircraft wraps since being completed by pancy rates were low. movements between June 19 and FIFA’s then-ethics investigator The offi cials highlighted the rise in 25, HIA said in a tweet yesterday. Michael Garcia in November tourist numbers from Kuwait and Oman Images shared by HIA on its Twitter 2014. FIFA chose to publish after as well as the increasing demand from handle also showed a busy airport. the document was leaked to the locals, the Qatar News Agency reported. German newspaper Bild. Russia Qatari Foreign Minister HE Sheikh Mohamed bin Abdulrahman al-Thani shakes hands with US Secretary of State Rex Tillerson Qatar’s hospitality sector aims to di- was awarded the 2018 World Cup before their meeting at the State Department in Washington, yesterday. versify the markets by attracting visitors hotels with fewer water facilities, you and Qatar the 2022 tournament from new countries as the occupancy will see that the percentage is between in a single, secret vote in Zurich rates during weekends show substantial 80% and 85%,” she noted. “We are re- in December, 2010. In November capacities, QNA added. ally happy to see that occupancy rates 2014, his completed report was Wael Maatouk, general manager of are high and people are enjoying tour- handed to the FIFA ethics judge Sharq Village and Spa, said the proper- ism in Qatar.” at the time Hans-Joachim Eckert, ty enjoyed a good occupancy rate dur- QTA has partnered with 77 hotels and whose 42-page summary said ing Ramadan, adding that Eid reserva- hotel apartments to provide guests with there was not enough evidence to tions reached 100%, with the majority special packages “made up of a mix- reopen the bidding process. Saudi list baseless, being Qatari and resident families as and-match of 11 diff erent off ers as part well as Kuwaiti and Omani visitors of QSF”. QATAR | Exhibition thanks to promotion off ered by Katara Hotel guests can avail themselves of Hospitality, the owner of several fi ve- a free transfer from one participating Qatar progress on star hotels. mall to another when they shop. Vari- display in Astana Saeid Heidari, the general manager of ous hotels also provide free transfers to HE the Minister of Economy and so unacceptable, Sheraton Grand Doha, said Katara Hos- Souq Waqif. Commerce Sheikh Ahmed bin pitality’s off er helped in drawing a large In the coming weeks, Shahbik said Jassim bin Mohamed al-Thani number of visitors from Qatar, Kuwait they are planning to attract diff erent yesterday said Qatar’s participation and Oman, adding that occupancy rates markets and visitors from other coun- in Expo Astana 2017 stems during Eid holidays were a surprise as it tries – including other regions - to visit from its keenness to showcase hit 100%. Qatar. Qatar National Vision 2030 and says Qatar FM Erden Kendigelen, the general man- “We are happy to see the Omanis and development in the country ager of The Ritz-Carlton Doha, said the Kuwaitis who came to celebrate Eid in in all fields, including energy, atar’s Foreign Minister HE Qatar for rational solution to the Gulf crisis Eid promotions that targeted the Kuwait Qatar, and we welcomed them at Hamad renewable and alternative energy, Sheikh Mohamed bin Abdul- and Omani markets had excellent re- International Airport,” she added. environment and the economy, Qrahman al-Thani has rejected a Saudi FM says no negotiations over demands sults as his property achieved full occu- QTA also distributed leafl ets and especially as Qatar is considered list of demands submitted by four Arab pancy during Eid holidays. brochures of the entire Eid programme one of the leading countries in countries that have cut ties with it as Tillerson to hold talks with Kuwaiti minister Hotels are also witnessing high occu- among visitors to provide clear direc- the use of green technology. The unacceptable as they are not backed by Germany, Iran push for talks to solve dispute pancy rates since the start of the Qatar tions on the diff erent activities and minister said the international evidence. Summer Festival (QSF) 2017, a senior of- events in Qatar. event was a unique opportunity Talking to Al Jazeera after meet- dence to support its demands.” ing from Washington, DC, said that fi cial of Qatar Tourism Authority (QTA) With a new QSF model this year, QTA to exhibit the strength, robustness ing his US counterpart Rex Tillerson He added: “The demands must be the Qatari government’s position that has said. expects the number of tourists to in- and diversification of the Qatari in Washington, Sheikh Mohamed said realistic and enforceable. Anything these demands could not be met by Speaking on the sidelines of a special crease further in the coming days. It is economy, in addition to marketing that Doha agreed with the United States else is rejected ... We agree with Wash- Doha was, in a way, also backed by QSF event at Doha Festival City yester- learnt that many visitors are taking ad- investment opportunities in that they should push for a “rational” ington that the demands should be ra- Heather Nauert, the US State Depart- day, QTA’s festivals and events director vantage of the special hotel off ers and Qatar, especially as its investment solution to the major Gulf crisis. tional.” ment spokesperson, who told reporters Mashal Shahbik told reporters that oc- packages. climate is encouraging and The comments by Sheikh Mohamed The US, which urges a diplomatic that “some of them will be diffi cult for cupancy in hotels close to the beach and Shahbik said the festival runs from attractive to foreign capital. Qatar’s yesterday followed an earlier state- solution to the crisis, has been push- Qatar to incorporate and to try to ad- with facilities such as swimming pools the fi rst day of Eid al-Fitr to the third pavilion at the exhibition features ment by Saudi Foreign Minister Adel ing for a clear list of grievances that are here to”. has been nearly 100% since the start of day of Eid al-Adha, giving people the a combination of modernity, al-Jubeir who said that there will be no “reasonable and actionable”. Meanwhile, German Foreign Minis- the festival recently. opportunity to explore diff erent tourism technology, heritage and authentic negotiations over his country’s demand Later yesterday, Tillerson was slated ter Sigmar Gabriel appealed to all sides “When you go inside the city, some attractions in the country. Qatari culture. Page 2 that Qatar stops supporting “terror- to meet with Kuwaiti Minister of State to hold direct talks to avoid a further ism” - an allegation Doha strongly de- for Cabinet Aff airs and Acting Minister escalation, and urged Iran to play a EUROPE | Crime nies. of Information Sheikh Mohamed Ab- constructive role. “What has been presented by the dullah al-Sabah and attend a working “The longer the crisis around Qatar Fresh cyberattacks countries of the blockade are merely dinner, hosted by Kuwaiti ambassador continues, the deeper and stronger the spread across globe claims that are not proved by evidence to the US Salem Abdullah al-Jaber al- lines of confl ict will become,” Gabriel A wave of cyberattacks hit Russia and are not demands,” said Sheikh Sabah in honour of UN Secretary-Gen- told reporters after a 90-minute meet- and Ukraine before spreading to Mohamed. “Negotiations require a eral Antonio Guterres, in Washington. ing with Iranian Foreign Minister Mo- western Europe and North America real will by the other party and evi- Al Jazeera’s James Bays, report- hamed Javad Zarif in Berlin. yesterday, in the second global “We hope that there soon can be outbreak of so-called ransomware One more senator for arms sales ban direct discussion among all those in- in less than two months. Ukraine’s volved because a further escalation will central bank, Kiev’s main airport, the US Democratic Senator Ben Cardin of withhold approval of US weapons sales to serve no one.” Chernobyl nuclear disaster site, and Maryland has expressed his support members of the Gulf Co-operation Council Zarif said Iran was interested in a string of multinational companies, to the move to withhold approval for until there is progress in settling the crisis working towards a political solution to including US pharmaceutical giant American weapons sales to GCC states in the region.
Recommended publications
  • Wildlife Reserves Singapore Year Book • 2009 / 2010 Year in Review
    WILDLIFE RESERVES SINGAPORE YEAR BOOK • 2009 / 2010 YEAR IN REVIEW The reporting year was one of carefully considered expansion. While the many new exhibits, attractions and inaugural events which characterised the previous year settled into their second year of operations, WRS focused on laying the groundwork this reporting year for exciting things to come in the future. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR • Wildlife Reserves Singapore Conservation Fund (WRSCF) was launched on 10 July 2009. The Fund is an independent conservation fund dedicated primarily to native wildlife conservation and education. • WRS and WRSCF signed a memorandum of understanding to formalise collaboration with the world-renowned conservation establishment, Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS), New York, on field conservation and public education to protect biodiversity. • WRS announced that it will receive a pair of giant pandas from China Wildlife Conservation Association (CWCA) as part of the collaboration to promote giant panda conservation, raise public awareness of China wildlife conservation and to implement giant panda breeding programme. The giant pandas will be housed in River Safari. • Construction of River Safari, the fourth attraction of WRS and Asia’s first freshwater- themed wildlife attraction got underway. • Night Safari won the Best Visitor Attraction Award, adding to a total of 19 for WRS, out of 21 awards given out by STB for the best in the leisure attraction category. • A tour agency named ‘Wildlife Travel & Tours’ was set up in September 09 to provide one-stop leisure attraction offerings to tourists. • Hollywood Dinos, a travelling exhibition that employs animatronics to showcase life-size dinosaurs, was held at Jurong Bird Park from 12 December 2009 to 18 February 2010.
    [Show full text]
  • Vol. 2(1) 2008
    Vol. 2(1) 2008 Editorial (p. 3) Focus: Neighbourhood & Violence Guest Editorial Miles Hewstone, Douglas S. Massey (pp. 4–5) Hating the Neighbors: The Role of Hate Crime in the Perpetuation of Black Residiential Segregation Ami Lynch (pp. 6 – 27) Neighborhood Violence and Adolescent Friendship David Harding (pp. 28 – 55) The effects of living in segregated vs. mixed areas in Northern Ireland: A simultaneous analysis of contact and threat effects in the context of micro-level neighbourhoods Katharina Schmid, Nicole Tausch, Miles Hewstone, Joanne Hughes, Ed Cairns (pp. 56 – 71) Youth Criminality and Urban Social Conflict in the City of Rosario, Argentina Celina Del Felice (pp. 72 – 97) How Insecurity impacts on school attendance and school drop out among urban slum children in Nairobi Netsayi N. Mudege, Eliya M. Zulu, Chimaraoke Izugbara (pp. 98 – 112) How Neighborhood Disadvantage Reduces Birth Weight Emily Moiduddin, Douglas S. Massey (pp. 113 – 129) Open Section Crossing the Rubicon: Deciding to Become a Paramilitary in Northern Ireland Neil Ferguson, Mark Burgess, Ian Hollywood (pp. 130 – 137) Policing and Islamophobia in Germany – The Role of Workplace Experience Heidi Mescher (pp. 138 – 156) urn:nbn:de:0070-ijcv-2008104 ISSN: 1864-1385 IJCV : Vol. 2 (1) 2008, p. 2 2 International Journal of Conflict and Violence – IJCV The International Journal of Conflict and Violence (IJCV) is a new peer-re- viewed periodical for scientific exchange and public dissemination of the latest academic research on conflict and violence. The subjects on which the IJCV concentrates have always been the subject of interest in many different areas of academic life.
    [Show full text]
  • World Bank Document
    OFFICIAL USE ONLY SecM2008-0289 IDA/SecM2008-0459 June 26, 2008 Public Disclosure Authorized FROM: Vice President and Corporate Secretary Public Disclosure Authorized Monthly Operational Summary of Bank and IDA Proposed Projects (as of May 15, 2008) Distribution: Public Disclosure Authorized Executive Directors and Alternates President Bank Group Senior Management Vice Presidents, Bank, IFC and MIGA Directors and Department Heads, Bank, IFC and MIGA Public Disclosure Authorized This document has a restricted distribution and may be used by recipients only in the performance of their official duties. Its contents may not otherwise be disclosed without World Bank Group authorization. THE WORLD BANK MONTHLY OPERATIONAL SUMMARY CONTENTS User’s Guide 3 Global Environment Facility 4 Projects in the Pipeline New Projects 5 Projects Deleted 6 Africa Region 7 East Asia and Pacific Region 16 South Asia Region 25 Europe and Central Asia Region 32 Middle East and North Africa Region 38 Latin America and the Caribbean Region 43 Guarantee Operations 54 List of Acronyms 56 Entries for Projects in the Pipeline are organized by region, country and economic sector. Entries preceded by (N) denote new listings; (R) indicates a revision or update from the previous month’s listing. The portions of the entry that differ appear in italic type. A sample entry is included in the User’s Guide, which begins on the next page. SECTOR DEFINITIONS Economic Management Private Sector Development Education Public Sector Governance Environment and Natural Resources Management Rural Development Energy and Mining (including Renewable Energy) Social Development, Gender and Inclusion Finance (including noncompulsory pensions, insurance Social Protection and contractual savings) Transportation Health, Nutrition and Population Urban Development Information and Communication Water and Sanitation Law and Justice Copyright © 2008 by the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development/The World Bank, 1818 H St., NW, Washington, DC 20433.
    [Show full text]
  • ICA 2019 Program
    2109 Annual Board of Directors Meeting of the International Communication Association Thursday Sponsored Sessions 8:00–17:00 Georgetown Chair East Patricia Moy, U of Washington, USA (Washington Moderator Hilton, Laura Sawyer, International Communication Association, USA Concourse Participants Level) Colin Agur, U of Minnesota, USA Peng Hwa Ang, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE Julie Arnold, International Communication Association, USA Sarah Cho, U of Massachusetts Amherst, USA Christopher Claus, California State U, Stanislaus, USA Stacey Connaughton, Purdue U, USA Claes de Vreese, U of Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS Alina Dolea, Bournemouth U, UNITED KINGDOM Stine Eckert, Wayne State U, USA Allison Eden, Michigan State U, USA Nicole Ellison, U of Michigan, USA Julie Escurignan, U of Roehampton, UNITED KINGDOM Terry Flew, Queensland U of Technology, AUSTRALIA ShiV Ganesh, Massey U, NEW ZEALAND Paula Gardner, McMaster U, CANADA Kimberly Gross, George Washington U, USA John Paul Gutierrez, ICA, USA Chia-Fang (Sandy) Hsu, U of Wyoming, USA Amy Jordan, Rutgers U, USA Young Mie Kim, U of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Julia Kneer, Erasmus U Rotterdam, NETHERLANDS Agnes Lucy Lando, Daystar U, KENYA Xinghua Li, Babson College, USA Mirca Madianou, Goldsmiths, U of London, UNITED KINGDOM Nicole Maurantonio, U of Richmond, USA Jasmine McNealy, U of Florida, USA Akira Miyahara, Seinan Gakuin U, JAPAN Peter Monge, U of Southern California, USA Eve Ng, Ohio U, USA Jeff Niederdeppe, Cornell U, USA Sora Park, U of Canberra, AUSTRALIA Jessica Piotrowski, U of Amsterdam,
    [Show full text]
  • The Online Journal of Distance Education and E-Learning, April 2017 Volume 5, Issue 2
    ISSN 2147‐6454 The Online Journal of Distance Education and e‐Learning Volume 5 Issue 2 April 2017 Editor‐in‐Chief Prof. Dr. Aytekin İşman Editor Prof. Dr. Cengiz Hakan AYDIN Assocaiate Editor Assist. Prof. Dr. İrfan ŞİMŞEK Technical Editor Hüseyin ESKİ www.tojdel.net April 2017 The Online Journal of Distance Education and e-Learning, April 2017 Volume 5, Issue 2 Copyright © 2013 ‐ THE ONLINE JOURNAL OF DISTANCE EDUCATION AND E‐LEARNING All rights reserved. No part of TOJDEL’s articles may be reproduced or utilized in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. Contact Address: Prof. Dr. Aytekin İŞMAN TOJDEL, Editor in Chief Published in TURKEY Sakarya‐Turkey www.tojdel.net Copyright © The Online Journal of Distance Education and e-Learning The Online Journal of Distance Education and e-Learning, April 2017 Volume 5, Issue 2 Message from the Editor-in-Chief TOJDEL welcomes you. I am happy to inform you that The Online Journal of Distance Education and e-Learning (TOJDEL) has been published volume 5 issue 2 in 2017. This issue has research papers from all around the world. The Online Journal of Distance Education and e-Learning is an international journal in the field of distance education. TOJDEL is an online and peer-reviewed journal that accepts papers on all aspects of distance education. Research papers could be about, but are not limited to: distance education and e-learning. The aim of TOJDEL is to diffuse new developments in distance education.
    [Show full text]
  • The Dauntseian 2016 – 2017 the Dauntseian 2016 – 2017 Number 200
    th 200EDITION The Dauntseian 2016 – 2017 The Dauntseian 2016 – 2017 Number 200 Editor Ben Sandell Co-Editing Contributors Samuel Abel, Jim Bruges, Tilly Cooper, Liz Deng, Tom Goddard, Eliot Johnson, Betty Lorimer, Sadie Mutton, Thomas Padfield, Maddy Steggall, Georgina Watton, Sophie Yip Photography Graham House Cover Image Tom Middleton Contents Editorial 1 Speech Day & Prizes Head Master’s Address 3 Prize Winners 2017 8 Common Room News Staff List 13 Salvete 19 Valete 26 House News 34 Events & Societies 44 Features 50 Adventure Education 58 Travel 68 Inklings 76 Music 92 Drama 100 Sports Rugby 109 Hockey 125 Netball 146 Cricket 157 Tennis 167 Athletics 170 Basketball 172 Beagling 173 Cross-Country 174 Equestrian 175 Football 176 Philately 181 Rifles 182 Swimming 183 Leavers’ Photo 184 Editorial which divided us all. A result which appears our teaching methodologies and subject to indicate a narrow majority taking refuge ‘content’ according to our own professional in the ‘controllable’; the comfort of a judgement. So whilst this year has brought past on which to build a brighter, more change in our classrooms, we have independent and less bureaucratic future. expanded the excellent complementary curriculum programme across the school. Change has come in education more Sport builds character, resilience and specifically too – especially as the co-operation, as it always has. Perhaps Conservative Party’s eminence grise Michael more uniquely, our Adventure Education Gove sees his reforms made as Education Programme encourages pupils to leave Secretary feed through. The introduction their comfort zones and to find out more of new A-Levels, and then, (curiously in about themselves.
    [Show full text]
  • Pdabx560.Pdf
    I"' -- - I APPENDICES I WWF Indonesia-NRMIUSAID - November 2002 WWF INDONESIA - NRM/USAID PROGRAM THE OUTER ISLANDS BIOREGIONAL PROGRAM: INTEGRATED PROTECTED AREA MANAGEMENT AND SPATIAL PLANNING IN KALIMANTAN AND PAPUA WWF - NRMlUSAID TEAM Executive Director : AgusPumomo National Program Director : Dewi Suralaga Sundaland Region - Kalimantan Director : Nengah Wirawan (former) Tonny R. Soehartono Sahul Region Director : Agstinus Rumansara (former) K1aas.J. Teule (former acting) Benja V. Mambay PROJECT STAFF IN JAKARTA Project Coordinator : Jahja Hanafie (former) Fitrian Ardiansyah ZN KALIMANTAN Program Manager : Paul Kirnman (former) Wawan Ridwan Senior NRM Planner : Drasospolino GIs Officer : G.M. Eko Hartoyo IN PAPUA Program ManagerISenior Bioregional Planner : Zulfira Warta (former) Suhandri Head of Manokwari Office : Rudy Wondowoy Turtle Conservation : Creusa Hitipeuw Community Development : Lukas Rumema Communication/Campaign : Roy Rindorindo Senior GIs Officer : Musnanda Satar TABLE OF CONTENTS FOR APPENDICES Appendix 1A: The matrices of project activities and outputslachievements against the objectives during three years period of NRM Project (November 1999 - October 2002) for Kalimantan Appendix 1B: The matrices of project activities and outputs/achievements against the objectives during three years period of NRM Project (November 1999 - October 2002) for Papua Appendix 2A: Details of activities carried out in Kalimantan during the last semester (May - October 2002) of the project period Appendix 2B: Details of activities carried
    [Show full text]
  • Screening Environmental Pseudomonads for Characteristics
    Screening Environmental Pseudomonads for Characteristics Suitable for a Bio-engineered Oil Remediation Agent By Mohammed Ibrahim Umar B Eng., MSc A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in the School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Abertay University Dundee, United Kingdom April, 2016 DEDICATION This dissertation work is dedicated to my loving and caring children for given me joy when am bored writing and resuscitating me back on track; Ummu-salma (Mami), Umar-Farouk (Amir), Halimatu-sadiya, Abubakar-sadiq (Bappa/Sarki), Sumayya, Ibrahim (Mallam), Fatimatu-zahra’u, and Muhammad Page ii AUTHOR’S DECLARATION I, Ibrahim Umar Mohammed hereby wilfully declare that the following thesis is based on the results of research wholly conducted by myself, and that it is of my own composition. This thesis has not, in whole or in part, been previously presented for a higher degree or qualification. All works used in the course of this work are evidently referenced as appropriate. …………………………….... Date: 27-04-2016 School of Science, Engineering & Technology (SET), Abertay University Dundee DD1 1HG, United Kingdom Page iii CERTIFICATION I hereby certify that Ibrahim Umar Mohammed, a PhD candidate has undertaken all the work described herein and is based on the original work done at the Abertay University, Dundee in partial fulfilment for the requirements for the award of Doctor of Philosophy in Environmental Bioremediation. This has not previously formed the basis for the award of any degree, diploma, assistanceship, fellowship or any similar title and represents an independent work on the part of the candidate.
    [Show full text]
  • Auf Pirsch Nach Elch Und Bär in Singapore
    [März 2008]1 The Magazine for the German-speaking Community in Singapore Arabische Kultur in Singapur Reiten – Ein kleiner Führer für Pferdenarren Auf Pirsch nach Elch und Bär in Singapore Impulse (März_A).indd 1 2/22/08 5:57:18 PM 2 ImpulseLSC_A4_German2 (März_A).indd v2.indd 2 1 18/2/082/22/08 11:24:43 5:57:28 PMAM Editorial 3 EditorialLiebe Leserinnen, liebe Leser, dass Singapur multi-ethnisch ist, ist offensichtlich und wird nicht zuletzt vom Singapore Tourism Board immer wieder betont. Es gibt Chinesen, Malaien und Inder. Sie haben ihre jeweiligen offiziellen Feiertage und sie haben ihre historischen Wohngegenden, die „eth- nischen Viertel“. Diese kulturellen Merkmale sind wohl den meisten Besuchern und Expatriates bekannt. Über- sehen wird dabei oft, dass die drei offiziellen ethnischen Gruppen keineswegs so homogen sind, wie die Klas- sifizierung es nahelegt. Die Chinesen unterteilen sich in mehrere Dialektgruppen und religiöse Zugehörigkeiten. Das gleiche gilt für die Inder; sie umfassen zahlreiche Sprachgruppen und religiöse Hintergründe. Und auch die Malaien sind keineswegs eine einheitliche Gruppe – zumindest nicht in historischer Perspektive. Heute um- fassen die „Malaien“ seinerzeit eigenständige Gruppen Abenstimmung in der Arab Street. wie zum Beispiel Orang Laut, Minangkabau, Malaien, Javanesen, Bugis, Boyanesen und Araber. Ja, sogar Araber! Insbesondere die Vermischung der ehemals lebendigen arabischen Kultur im Lande mit der malaiischen Kultur löst heutzutage bei jungen Arabern zunehmend eine Suche nach ihren eigenen kulturellen Wurzeln aus. Hannah Kunrath hat sich für Impulse auf die Suche begeben und die alten sowie die neuen Spuren der arabischen Kultur in Singapur aufgezeichnet. Ihr Ausgangspunkt: natürlich die Arab Street! Dass nach Singapur viele gekommen sind und ihre Spuren hinterlassen haben, ist klar.
    [Show full text]
  • The World Bank Monthly Operational Summary
    OFFICIAL USE ONLY SecM2008-0340 IDA/SecM2008-0536 August 11, 2008 Public Disclosure Authorized FROM: Vice President and Corporate Secretary Monthly Operational Summary of Bank and IDA Proposed Projects Public Disclosure Authorized (as of July 15, 2008) Distribution: Executive Directors and Alternates Public Disclosure Authorized President Bank Group Senior Management Vice Presidents, Bank, IFC and MIGA Directors and Department Heads, Bank, IFC and MIGA Public Disclosure Authorized This document has a restricted distribution and may be used by recipients only in the performance of their official duties. Its contents may not otherwise be disclosed without World Bank Group authorization. THE WORLD BANK MONTHLY OPERATIONAL SUMMARY CONTENTS User’s Guide 3 Global Environment Facility 4 Projects in the Pipeline New Projects 5 Projects Deleted 6 Africa Region 7 South Asia Region 17 East Asia and Pacific Region 24 Europe and Central Asia Region 33 Middle East and North Africa Region 40 Latin America and the Caribbean Region 44 Guarantee Operations 56 List of Acronyms 57 Entries for Projects in the Pipeline are organized by region, country and economic sector. Entries preceded by (N) denote new listings; (R) indicates a revision or update from the previous month’s listing. The portions of the entry that differ appear in italic type. A sample entry is included in the User’s Guide, which begins on the next page. SECTOR DEFINITIONS Economic Management Private Sector Development Education Public Sector Governance Environment and Natural Resources Management Rural Development Energy and Mining (including Renewable Energy) Social Development, Gender and Inclusion Finance (including noncompulsory pensions, insurance Social Protection and contractual savings) Transportation Health, Nutrition and Population Urban Development Information and Communication Water and Sanitation Law and Justice Copyright © 2008 by the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development/The World Bank, 1818 H St., NW, Washington, DC 20433.
    [Show full text]
  • Research & Innovation
    RESEARCH & INNOVATION @ U of T SCARBOROUGH Concept and Design: THE WORKS DESIGN COMMUNICATIONS worksdesign.com RESEARCH & INNOVATION @ U of T SCARBOROUGH CONTENTS MESSAGE FROM THE VICE-PRINCIPAL, RESEARCH ___ 2 OUR STORIES ____________________________ 4 RESEARCH FUNDING, 2015–2016 ______________ 20 SELECT PUBLISHED WORKS, 2015–2016 _________ 34 MESSAGE FROM THE VICE-PRINCIPAL, RESEARCH RESEARCH AND INNOVATION ARE FRONT AND CENTRE AT THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO SCARBOROUGH. From its early beginnings, this campus, as an integral part of the University of Toronto, has inspired and educated students to become problem solvers of tomorrow. Together with our world-class faculty, we offer breadth and depth, spanning a wide spectrum of disciplines, with a commitment to excellence. Our academic community of scholars creates an environment that brings together our students with leading humanists, social scientists, artists and scientists to challenge ideas and focus on problems that matter. Our outstanding research environment is deeply embedded in the university’s long history. And we are on a path to continue to provide and further enhance the strength of our research enterprise by hiring the best faculty, admitting top students at all levels, providing innovative academic programs and educating the scientific minds of tomorrow. The quality of our students is critically linked to the quality of our research. At U of T Scarborough, our faculty consists of thought leaders who are recognized for excellence in their fields. And we are committed to students getting research experience as early as possible. Our Research Catalogue provides undergraduate students access to an amazing database of research opportunities and integrates them into the research enterprise of our institution.
    [Show full text]
  • Enrichment: What Is It and Why Should You Want It? Steve Martin Natural Encounters, Inc. 9014 Thompson Nursery Road Lake Wales, Florida 33853 USA
    Enrichment: What Is It And Why Should You Want It? Steve Martin Natural Encounters, Inc. 9014 Thompson Nursery Road Lake Wales, Florida 33853 USA Presented: World Zoo Conference, Pretoria, South Africa, Oct. 1999 INTRODUCTION When we put an animal in captivity, no matter how beautiful and naturalistic the environment, we take away some of the most important aspects of that animal’s being. We limit the opportunity for the animal to use its senses and adaptations to “earn” a living by taking control of almost every facet of that animal’s life. Central aspects including what, when, and where to eat and sleep, with whom to socialize, even with whom and when to mate are often planned by curators, architects, behaviorists, geneticists, nutritionists, and veterinarians who work hard to provide them with the best of everything possible. Sometimes that means large quantities of the ideal food presented on the same stainless steel tray, by the same person, at the same time, in the same place every day. Life in captivity has the potential to be extremely predictable and therefore pretty boring for some animals. Enrichment was created to address this animal welfare issue. This paper will explore the concept of enrichment and it’s many positive functions and effects in a zoological setting. WHAT IS ENRICHMENT? Robert Yerkes introduced the concept of enrichment in the 1920’s and animal keepers have probably been doing it all along (Mellen and Sevenich, 1999, ). However it is only recently that enrichment has been elevated to buzz- word status and practiced so purposefully at so many zoos around the world.
    [Show full text]