Kohei Helps Japan Thrive, Turkey Top Team Standings
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Qatar Classic 2017
QATAR CLASSIC 2017 Entry List DRAW ORDER PLAYER COUNTRY RANKING SEEDING M 1 Gregory Gaultier FRA 1 1 M 2 Karim Abdel Gawad EGY 2 2 M 3 Mohamed ElShorbagy EGY 3 3 M 4 Nick Matthew ENG 4 4 M 5 Ali Farag EGY 5 5 M 6 Marwan ElShorbagy EGY 6 6 M 7 James Willstrop ENG 7 7 M 8 Tarek Momen EGY 8 8 M 9 Fares Dessouky EGY 9 M 10 Paul Coll NZL 10 M 11 Simon Rösner GER 11 M 12 Daryl Selby ENG 12 M 13 Mohamed Abouelghar EGY 13 M 14 Ramy Ashour EGY 14 M 15 Ryan Cuskelly AUS 15 M 16 Borja Golan ESP 16 M 17 Diego Elias PER 17 M 18 Cameron Pilley AUS 18 M 19 Zahed Mohamed EGY 20 M 20 Cesar Salazar MEX 21 M 21 Gregoire Marche FRA 23 M 22 Miguel Angel Rodriguez COL 24 M 23 Omar Mosaad EGY 25 M 24 Abdulla Mohd Al Tamimi QAT 42 Wildcard Q 1 Mathieu Castagnet FRA 26 1 Q 2 Alan Clyne SCO 27 2 Q 3 Saurav Ghosal IND 28 3 Q 4 Omar Abdel Meguid EGY 29 4 Q 5 Nicolas Mueller SUI 30 5 Q 6 Tsz Fung Yip HKG 31 6 Q 7 Nafiizwan Adnan MAS 32 7 Q 8 Karim Ali Fathi EGY 33 8 Q 9 Leo Au HKG 34 9 Q 10 Chris Simpson ENG 35 10 Q 11 Declan James ENG 36 11 Q 12 Campbell Grayson NZL 37 12 Q 13 Adrian Waller ENG 38 13 Q 14 Tom Richards ENG 39 14 Q 15 Ivan Yuen MAS 40 15 Q 16 Mohamed Reda EGY 41 16 Q 17 Raphael Kandra GER 44 Q 18 Farhan Mehboob PAK 49 Q 19 Nathan Lake ENG 52 Q 20 Charles Sharpes ENG 53 Q 21 Ben Coleman ENG 54 Created: Monday 18 September 2017, 08:49 GMT Professional Squash Association Page 1 of 2 psaworldtour.com Q 22 Mazen Gamal EGY 56 Q 23 Richie Fallows ENG 58 Q 24 Farhan Zaman PAK 61 Q 25 Syed Azlan Amjad QAT 174 Local Q 26 Abdulrahman Al-Malki QAT 354 Local Q -
PSA WORLD SQUASH RANKINGS November 2019 EGYPT
PSA WORLD SQUASH RANKINGS November 2019 EGYPT: MEN RANK [PREV] NAME HWR [DATE] BIRTHPLACE RESIDENCE AGE 1 1 Ali Farag 1 Mar 2019 Cairo Cairo 27 2 2 Mohamed Elshorbagy 1 Nov 2014 Alexandria Bristol, England 28 3 3 Tarek Momen 3 Feb 2019 Cairo Cairo 31 4 4 Karim Abdel Gawad 1 May 2017 Alexandria Giza 28 8 8 Mohamed Abouelghar 7 Jun 2019 Cairo Cairo 26 10 10 Marwan Elshorbagy 3 May 2018 Alexandria Bristol, England 26 13 14 Fares Dessouky 8 Nov 2017 Alexandria Alexandria 25 15 13 Omar Mosaad 3 Jun 2016 Cairo Cairo 31 16 15 Zahed Salem 14 Mar 2019 Alexandria Alexandria 27 19 21 Mazen Hesham 13 Dec 2015 Cairo Cairo 25 23 25 Mostafa Asal 23 Nov 2019 Cairo Cairo 18 40 37 Youssef Soliman 30 Apr 2019 Cairo Bristol, England 22 43 44 Youssef Ibrahim 43 Nov 2019 Cairo Cairo 20 46 45 Karim Ali Fathi 33 Sep 2017 Cairo Cairo 26 50 53 Karim El Hammamy 47 Mar 2019 Cairo Cairo 23 51 51 Mohamed Elsherbini 51 Oct 2019 Alexandria Boston, USA 27 64 63 Mazen Gamal 51 Dec 2017 Saudi Arabia Cairo 33 69 66 Omar Abdel Meguid 25 Nov 2014 Giza Giza 31 78 74 Shehab Essam 70 Sep 2019 Oman Cairo 24 107 103 Ahmed Hosny 76 Mar 2019 Cairo Cairo 28 120 123 Moustafa El Sirty 120 Nov 2019 Cairo Cairo 18 135 137 Omar Elkattan 135 Nov 2019 Cairo Cairo 25 143 146 Shady El Sherbiny 143 Nov 2019 Cairo Cairo 20 145 161 Yehia Elnawasany 145 Nov 2019 Tanta Tanta, Elgharbya 17 164 175 Mustafa Nawar 155 Mar 2019 Alexandria California, USA 25 171 184 Khaled Labib 171 Nov 2019 Cairo Cairo 22 188 187 Tarek Shehata 168 Jun 2019 Cairo Switzerland 26 200 203 Mohamed Nabil 165 Mar 2019 Alexandria -
Impact of the Syrian Crisis on the Lebanese Agriculture
© 2018 International Center for Agriculture Research in the Dry Areas (ICARDA) and Caritas Switzerland. All rights reserved. ICARDA and Caritas Switzerland encourage fair use of this material for non-commercial purposes with proper citation. Suggested Citation Aw-Hassan, A., Abou Arrage, J., Duqmaq, N., Voborsky, L., Rekik, M. 2018. Linking Refugees and Host Communities to Agricultural Value Chains in the Bekaa Plain, Lebanon “Potatoes, Tomatoes, and Dairy products”. International Centre for Agricultural Research in the Dry Areas (ICARDA) and Caritas Switzerland (CACH), Amman, Jordan. ISBN13: 978-9291275250 Key words livelihoods – resilience – agricultural value chains – hosting communities – Syrian refugees ICARDA’s Address Dalia Building, Second Floor, Bashir El Kasser St, Verdun, Beirut, Lebanon 1108-2010. www. icarda.org Caritas Switzerland’s Address Adligenswilerstrasse 15, 6006 Luzern, Switzerland. www.caritas.ch All responsibility for the information in this publication remains with ICARDA. The use of trade names does not imply endorsement of, or discrimination against, any product by the Center. Maps have been used to support research data, and are not intended to show political boundaries. List of Abbreviations CA Cultivated Area CDR Council for Development and Reconstruction CCIABML Chamber of Commerce Industry and Agriculture in Beirut and Mount Lebanon CCIAS Chamber of Commerce Industry and Agriculture in Saida and the South CCIAT Chamber of Commerce Industry and Agriculture in Tripoli and the North CCIAZ Chamber of Commerce -
American University of Beirut Thesis, Dissertation
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY OF BEIRUT ACTORS, GOVERNANCE AND MODALITIES OF SANITATION SERVICES: INFORMAL TENTED SETTLEMENTS IN ZAHLEH (LEBANON) by DIALA MOHAMED-ALI MAKKI A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Urban Planning and Policy to the Department of Architecture and Design of the Maroun Semaan Faculty of Engineering and Architecture at the American University of Beirut Beirut, Lebanon December 2018 AMERICAN UNIVERSITY OF BEIRUT THESIS, DISSERTATION, PROJECT RELEASE FORM Student Name: Makki Diala Mohamed-Ali __________________________________________________________ Last First Middle X Master’s Thesis Master’s Project Doctoral Dissertation x I authorize the American University of Beirut to: (a) reproduce hard or electronic copies of my thesis, dissertation, or project; (b) include such copies in the archives and digital repositories of the University; and (c) make freely available such copies to third parties for research or educational purposes. I authorize the American University of Beirut, to: (a) reproduce hard or electronic copies of it; (b) include such copies in the archives and digital repositories of the University; and (c) make freely available such copies to third parties for research or educational purposes after : One ---- year from the date of submission of my thesis, dissertation, or project. Two ---- years from the date of submission of my thesis, dissertation, or project. Three ---- years from the date of submission of my thesis, dissertation, or project. 15-01-2019 Signature Date This form is signed when submitting the thesis, dissertation, or project to the University Libraries ACKNOWLEDGMENTS First and foremost, I would like to deeply thank my co-advisors Mona Harb and Mona Fawaz, whom without their nonstop motivation and support, this work would not have been accomplished. -
Page 32 Nov 09.Indd
SPORT Wednesday 9 November 2016 PAGE | 27 PAGE | 30 New record for Ronaldo extends Curry as Warriors his stay at Real down Pelicans Madrid Qatar unveils 'Kun Riyadi' programme The Peninsula success of the “Be an Athlete” QUOTES project is a tangible, practical he Qatar Olympic and operational outcome of our Committee (QOC) in long-standing cooperation with Dr Thani Al Kuwari, QOC Gen- partnership with the the Qatar Olympic Committee eral Secretary Aspire Academy have (QOC) under the guidance of HE We are determined to build on today announced the Sheikh Joaan bin Hamad bin our success and create more Tcompletion of “Kun Riyadi” (Be Khalifa Al Thani. We are thank- Qatari champions from a wider an Athlete]) a unique Athlete ful to the QOC for entrusting the range of sports. We strive to Development Pathway (ADP) Academy with this critical initi- develop and sustain a talented model that seeks to produce a ative. "Our team of world-class pool of athletes in multiple disci- new generation of Qatari sport- experts from the sports depart- plines, and ensure that all our ing champions. ment, in collaboration with athletes reach their full potential. The three-year project colleagues from across the Acad- And this is exactly what the ADP involved the input of multiple emy teamed up with our aims to achieve. stakeholders, sporting entities partners from the QOC and The ADP is a model for iden- and world-class sport develop- Qatar sports federations to tifying and nurturing talented ment experts from the Aspire implement this remarkable ini- athletes in Qatar, enabling them Academy to create a framework tiative. -
Sport Gulf Times
CCRICKETRICKET | Page 4 TTENNISENNIS | Page 7 Sri Lankans Federer into back in 13th Basel Pakistan for fi nal, faces T20 match Del Potro FOOTBALL Sunday, October 29, 2017 Safar 9, 1439 AH England come from behind to GULF TIMES beat Spain 5-2 in U17 W Cup fi nal SPORT Page 2 FOOTBALL/QNB STARS LEAGUE FORMULA 1 Sailiya extend Vettel takes Mexico pole Qatar SC misery as Hamilton awaits glory as Duhail held DPA THE GRID Mexico City 1st row Once a formidable side – they have won the league eight times – Qatar Sports Sebastian Vettel (GER/Ferrari) ebastian Vettel (pictured at bot- Max Verstappen (NED/Red Bull-TAG Club have been in decline over the years with only sporadic signs of revival tom) took pole position yester- Heuer) day for the Mexican Formula One 2nd row Grand Prix, giving him the best Lewis Hamilton (GBR/Mercedes) Sbase to try to thwart a coronation for By Sports Reporter Valtteri Bottas (FIN/Mercedes) Doha championship leader Lewis Hamilton. 3rd row Red Bull’s Max Verstappen was second Kimi Raikkonen (FIN/Ferrari) quickest in qualifying with Mercedes Estéban Ocon (FRA/Force India- atar Sports Club’s misery driver Hamilton only third. The Briton Mercedes) continued yesterday as they holds a 66-point lead over Ferrari’s Vet- 4th row suff ered a crushing a 5-1 rout tel going into the 18th of 20 races and Daniel Ricciardo (AUS/Red Bull-TAG at the hands of Al Sailiya, would take his fourth world title today Heuer) Qwhile Al Gharafa halted leaders Al Du- with a top-fi ve fi nish if Vettel wins the Nico Hülkenberg (GER/Renault) hail’s winning streak by forcing a 1-1 race. -
Usaid/Lebanon Citizen Perception Survey (Cps) – Wave 2 May 2021
BERUIT, LEBANON. WIKIMEDIA COMMONS USAID/LEBANON CITIZEN PERCEPTION SURVEY (CPS) – WAVE 2 MAY 2021 This publication was produced at the request of the United States Agency for International Development. It was prepared independently by Social Impact’s Lebanon PMSPL II project. Findings in this report do not necessarily represent the views of USAID. USAID/LEBANON CITZEN PERCEPTION SURVEY (CPS) – WAVE 2 MAY 2021 Contracted under AID-268-C-15-0001 Performance Management and Support Program for Lebanon (PMSPL II) for USAID/Lebanon Social Impact, Inc., Corporate Office 2300 Clarendon Boulevard Suite 1000 Arlington, VA 22201 Tel: (703) 465 – 1884 [email protected] Social Impact, Inc., Lebanon Office Arz Street Librex Bldg. Bloc B – 3rd Floor Zalka, Ment, Lebanon Tel: +961-1-879260 i | LEBANON CITIZEN PERCEPTION SURVEY (CPS) 2021, WAVE 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Contents .................................................................................................................. ii Table of Tables and Figures ................................................................................................ iv Acronyms ............................................................................................................................. vii 1 Introduction and Purpose ............................................................................................... 1 2 Methodology .................................................................................................................... 2 2.1 Sampling ................................................................................................................................................. -
Lebanon: Aid Security Insight October 2020
Lebanon: Aid Security Insight October 2020 In the afternoon of 4 August 2020, two explosions occurred at Beirut’s seaport causing over 180 deaths and injuring more than 6,000 people. The blast destroyed several major hospitals, some 20 clinics, and over 120 schools. The blast happened against a background of a deep political, financial, and economic crisis. The coping capacity of services were already stretched, compounded by the spread of COVID-19. Today, there are a wide range of humanitarian needs in Lebanon, a country where refugees make up 30% of the population. The number of daily COVID-19 infections rose sharply at the end of August and has been steadily climbing since then. This document provides information on safety and security concerns aid agencies responding to the wide range of needs in the country should consider in their duty of care responsibilities towards their staff and local partners. The analysis is based on security incidents and concerns shared by ten aid agencies through the Aid in Danger project. It provides a unique insight into the environment in which aid agencies work. It is based on data for January 2015 and June 2020. Overall there has been no significant change in humanitarian access in Lebanon so far. This document describes the security trends affecting aid observed over the past five years. Reported concerns affecting aid delivery in Lebanon • Aid delivery disruption: Common in the past. Threatening behaviour by local individuals and beneficiaries towards NGO staff members, notably over beneficiary lists, and aid contracts and activities. • Operational space: Most frequently reported issue in 2020. -
Inception Report
Inception Report Regular Perception Surveys on Social Tensions throughout Lebanon: Wave I April 2017 Contents 1 Sampling Summary 1 1.1 First and Second Stage Sampling . .1 1.2 Third and Fourth Stage Sampling . .2 1.3 Enumerator Recruitment and Training . .3 2 The Questionnaire: Analysis Plan 4 2.1 Structural Causes . .6 2.2 Evolving Causes . .6 2.3 Proximate Causes . .7 2.4 Trigger Events . .9 2.5 Demographics . 10 Appendix A Distribution of Interviews 11 Appendix B Maps 14 Appendix C Survey Instrument 17 i 1. Sampling Summary This inception report summarizes the first and second stages of selection in the sampling process and includes a draft survey instrument. The proposed distribution of interviews across governorates, districts and vulnerability-levels are given in Appendix A: Distribution of Interviews. The distribution of Lebanon’s population, vulnerability-levels, and the proposed allocation of interviews at the cadaster level is visualized in Appendix B: Maps. The proposed survey instrument is available in English at https://enketo.ona.io/x/#YTxI and also included in Appendix C: Survey Instrument. 1.1. First and Second Stage Sampling Given the research objectives of the survey and with the proposed sample size of N = 5; 000 interviews per survey wave, there will be adequate statistical power to assess meaningful differences in outcomes with precision at the governorate (muhafaza) level, as well as differences across levels of vulnerability indicated in the ‘Most Vulnerable Localities in Lebanon’ map (see Map B.2). A complex sample design was required to optimize the efficiency of the sample across the two dimensions of (a) district geographies and (b) vulnerability-level geographies, while at the same time (c) minimizing the margin of error for total-sample statistics. -
The Hidden Treasures of the Beqaa
THE HIDDEN TREASURES OF THE BEQAA This booklet is made possible with the support of the American people through the United States Agency for International Development (USAID). The content is the sole responsibility of Dareb El Najah initiative and does not necessarily reflect the views of USAID or the United States Government. Content development, copywriting and booklet design by Maria Munzer Shaya TABLE OF CONTENTS ABOUT DAREB EL NAJAH 4 ABOUT USAID/LEBANON LIFE PROJECT 5 ABOUT EDF 5 ABOUT MDSF 5 ABOUT CCIAZ 5 DAREB EL NAJAH PARTICIPANTS & BUSINESSES 6 MAPS OF LEBANON AND CENTRAL BEQAA 18 INTRODUCTION 19 CENTRAL BEQAA TOWNS MRAYJAT AND BOUAREJ 20 JDITA AND MEKSEH 21 QOB ELIAS 22 CHTOURA 23 TAANAYEL 23 ZAHLE 24 QAA EL RIM AND HAZERTAH 25 SAADNAYEL, TAALABAYA, AND BAR ELIAS 26 FERZOL 27 ABLAH, NABI AYLA AND NIHA 28 TERBOL 29 AANJAR 30 MAJDAL AANJAR 31 KFAR ZABAD AND AIN KFAR ZABAD 31 QOUSAYA, DEIR EL GHAZAL, AND RAIIT 32 RAYAK, ALI EL NAHRI, AND MASA 32 ABOUT DAREB EL NAJAH SUMMARY AND CONSOLIDATION OF SYNERGIES THE HIDDEN TREASURES OF THE BEQAA booklet is the product of Dareb El Najah initiative that was implemented over a period of 13 months (October 2019 - November 2020) under the Livelihoods and Inclusive Finance Expansion (LIFE) project funded by the United States Agency for International Development (USAID). The objective of this booklet is to provide travel enthusiasts with a tool to explore and experience the best of the Beqaa while promoting a number of Dareb El Najah participants’ related businesses and startups. Dareb El Najah is a Quasi-Hub initiative formed of three partners that worked in synergy in one concentrated area of Central Beqaa targeting the un- deserved population with the objective of improving their small businesses and creating new job opportunities. -
Qatar Arabian Trophies up for Grabs for Colts, Fillies
Teenager Shaw becomes India’s youngest debut century-maker PAGE 14 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2018 Ronaldo left out of Portugal squad QNB STARS LEAGUE for international games PAGE 15 GHARAFA VS ARABI (5.40 PM) Qatar Arabian trophies up for grabs for colts, fillies Rajeh (right) was the winner of the Qatar Total Arabian Trophy des Poulains last year. tember. five outings including a Polish Gr1, Al Haffanah has won her only 10 entries in colts race, while nine fillies to Thomas Fourcycy in the card, while GT Zoetelief has outing in France, shedding her will have Al Shaqabab supplemented Probat T, a 1,300m maiden status at La Teste Buch run for top honours in other feature race Racing’s Shalaa, whoho sprint winner in Duindigt, Nether- early August. at Saint-Cloud today has run just oncece lands. His Highness Sheikh Abdullah so far, in the racece In the 2,000m race for fil- bin Khalifa al Thani’s Adiba, fourth with talented Qatariari lies, Fourcy has decided to take behind Al Haffanah, won her sec- TRIBUNE NEWS NETWORK for 3yo fillies). jockey Faleh Bugha-a- Al Shaqab Racing’s Gtnah out of ond outing at Mont de Marsan DOHA His Highness Sheikh Abdullah naim partnering thehe the contention, while Borkowski earlier in September and will have bin Khalifa al Thani-owned Marid Dahess colt. has supplemented Awasef Al Kha- Peslier for company. While it’s a A day before the racing action shifts and Neef will line up with Olivier Didier Guille- lediah. step up for wards of Fourcy and to a renovated ParisLongchamp, Peslier and Pierre-Charles Boudot min has Deryan The filly has two victories in Guillemin, it should throw up some Saint-Cloud, near the French capi- as their respective partners in the in the race, while Poland, including a Group II at interesting action today. -
Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against
United Nations CEDAW /C/LBN/4-5 Convention on the Elimination Distr.: General of All Forms of Discrimination 15 May 2014 English against Women Original: Arabic Committee on the Elimination of Discrimination against Women Consideration of reports submitted by States parties under article 18 of the Convention Fourth and fifth periodic reports of States parties due in 2014 Lebanon* [Date received: 25 April 2014] * The present document is being issued without formal editing. 14-53706 (E) 120914 *1453706* CEDAW/C/LBN/4-5 Contents Page Preface .................................................................... 7 Article 1 Definition of discrimination against women ........................................ 9 Article 2 The principle of non-discrimination and guarantee of its achievement .................... 9 I. The legislative situation and principle of non-discrimination ........................... 10 1. Progress achieved in expanding the scope of international agreements in Lebanon .... 10 2. Progress achieved in ridding laws of discriminatory provisions .................. 10 3. Bills and proposals being studied or monitored ............................... 12 4. First steps toward a systematic review and revision of discriminatory laws and 14 regulations ........................................................... II. Ensuring effective protection through the courts ..................................... 15 III. Disseminating information on the Convention and the culture of equality ................. 17 I V. Civil society initiatives and efforts