Rethinking the Cyprus Problem
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Dual Naming of Sea Areas in Modern Atlases and Implications for the East Sea/Sea of Japan Case
Dual naming of sea areas in modern atlases and implications for the East Sea/Sea of Japan case Rainer DORMELS* Dual naming is, to varying extents, present in nearly all atlases. The empirical research in this paper deals with the dual naming of sea areas in about 20 atlases from different nations in the years from 2006 to 2017. Objective, quality, and size of the atlases and the country where the atlases originated from play a key role. All these characteristics of the atlases will be taken into account in the paper. In the cases of dual naming of sea areas, we can, in general, differentiate between: cases where both names are exonyms, cases where both names are endonyms, and cases where one name is an endonym, while the other is an exonym. The goal of this paper is to suggest a typology of dual names of sea areas in different atlases. As it turns out, dual names of sea areas in atlases have different functions, and in many atlases, dual naming is not a singular exception. Dual naming may help the users of atlases to orientate themselves better. Additionally, dual naming allows for providing valuable information to the users. Regarding the naming of the sea between Korea and Japan present study has achieved the following results: the East Sea/Sea of Japan is the sea area, which by far showed the most use of dual naming in the atlases examined, in all cases of dual naming two exonyms were used, even in atlases, which allow dual naming just in very few cases, the East Sea/Sea of Japan is presented with dual naming. -
Annual Report and Finances 2013
ANNUAL REPORT PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE Initiatives of Change (IofC) has a simple approach: the The convergence of action, initiatives and partnerships starting point of personal transformation is an honest around our focus areas of Trustbuilding, Ethical Leadership look at one’s own motives and behaviour, applying moral and Sustainable Living are more tangible and visible. There standards we wish to see in society in our own personal are some glimpses of transformative impact on individual life, and seeking inner wisdom. Listening to others, in an people, as well as potential for long-term impact through open spirit, enables honest conversations to take place that the good governance foundations and peace-building initia- build trust and increase our ability to work together across tives that have been laid and the partnerships that continue boundaries on areas of common interest. These partner- to be forged. ships increase our impact and effectiveness as agents of change in our communities and in the wider world. At its The report demonstrates that IofC continues to promote a core, IofC is about an idea and an experience lived out each constructive collaborative approach across divides to bring day by many people around the world. lasting change in society. Change in the world ripples out from changes in each one of us – that is good reason for The following pages celebrate the local and regional sto- hope and faith as we work with others to create the future ries and collaborative international actions of this extraor- we wish to see. dinary world-wide network during 2013. The geographical spread is striking, as is the range and diversity of initiatives DR OMNIA MARZOUK involving younger people. -
Fighters for Peace Hope For
ISSUE 4 - DEC 2016 STORIES OF CHANGE £2.00 FIGHTERS ‘LET’S MEET’ FOR SAY LEBANESE PEACE MOTHERS LIFE HOPE FOR AFTER LANDMINE LUCY CASUALTIES ORDINARY MAGIC Contents See page 20 04 All change for healthy living 06 Hope for landmine casualties 09 Hum the change you want to see 10 Ordinary magic: the power of tea 13 Where camels are part of the answer 14 Life after Lucy 16 ‘Let’s meet’, say Lebanese mothers 18 Fighters for peace 19 Everyone welcome 20 Courage and resilience in Northern Uganda Initiatives of Change is a worldwide Changemakers Magazine Please contact us with your movement of people of diverse cultures 24 Greencoat Place, views: and backgrounds who are committed to the London SW1P 1RD Tel: 020 7798 6000 transformation of society through changes in @UKChangemakers human motives and behaviour, starting in their own lives. Editor: Davina Patel Sub-editor: Mary Lean facebook.com/ Designer: Laura Noble changemakersmagazine We work to inspire, equip and connect people to Photographers: Yee Liu Williams, Jonty Herman, address world needs in the areas of trust building, Laura Noble, Leonard Fäustle, Sophie Coxon, [email protected] ethical leadership and sustainable living. Natalia Medvedeva, A. Dombrovskij, John Bond, Muna Ismail, Kelly Burks. Cover: Leonard Fäustle In the UK, Initiatives of Change is a charity All rights reserved. The views expressed are not ISSN: 2059-5719 registered No. 226334 (England and Wales). necessarily those of the publishers. 2 | Changemakers www.changemakersmagazine.org From the Editor Welcome to Changemakers he year 2016 is drawing to its close. It will be remembered for Britain voting to leave the EU, the Telection of Donald Trump and the biggest refugee crisis since World War II. -
Propaganda Theatre : a Critical and Cultural Examination of the Work Of
ANGLIA RUSKIN UNIVERSITY PROPAGANDA THEATRE: A CRITICAL AND CULTURAL EXAMINATION OF THE WORK OF MORAL RE-ARMAMENT AT THE WESTMINSTER THEATRE, LONDON. PAMELA GEORGINA JENNER A thesis in partial fulfilment of the requirements of Anglia Ruskin University for the degree of PhD Submitted: June 2016 i Acknowledgements I am grateful to Anglia Ruskin University (ARU) for awarding me a three-year bursary in order to research this PhD. My thanks also go to my supervisory team: first supervisor Dr Susan Wilson, second supervisor Dr Nigel Ward, third supervisor Dr Jonathan Davis, fourth supervisor Dr Aldo Zammit-Baldo and also to IT advisor at ARU, Peter Carlton. I am indebted to Initiatives of Change for permission to access and publish material from its archives and in particular to contributions from IofC supporters including Hilary Belden, Dr Philip Boobbyer, Christine Channer, Fiona Daukes, Anne Evans, Chris Evans, David Hassell, Kay Hassell, Michael Henderson Stanley Kiaer, David Locke, Elizabeth Locke, John Locke; also to the late Louis Fleming and Hugh Steadman Williams. Without their enthusiasm and unfailing support this thesis could not have been written. I would also like to thank my family, Daniel, Moses and Richard Brett and Sanjukta Ghosh for their ongoing support. ii ANGLIA RUSKIN UNIVERSITY ABSTRACT FACULTY OF ARTS, LAW AND SOCIAL SCIENCES DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY PROPAGANDA THEATRE: A CRITICAL AND CULTURAL EXAMINATION OF THE WORK OF MORAL RE-ARMAMENT AT THE WESTMINSTER THEATRE, LONDON PAMELA GEORGINA JENNER JUNE 2016 This thesis investigates the rise and fall of the propagandist theatre of Moral Re-Armament (MRA), which owned the Westminster Theatre in London, from 1946 to 1997. -
Initiatives of Change CANADIAN NEWSLETTER Suite 403, 331 Cooper Street, Ottawa, Ontario K2P 0G5 October 2005
Initiatives of Change CANADIAN NEWSLETTER Suite 403, 331 Cooper Street, Ottawa, Ontario K2P 0G5 October 2005 Caux July 7 – August 20, 2005 Narrowing the gaps between Ideals and practice Nineteen Canadians took part in the summer sessions at the Initiatives of Change (IofC) Conference Centre at Caux, Switzerland this year, focusing on the above theme. The INITIATIVES OF programme states,‘Freedom, justice, peace, equality… Most of us have fine ideas about CHANGE how the world should be. We dream of them, talk about them and think they motivate our actions as individuals and nations. We are torn between our ideals and interests’. Initiatives of Change (IofC) is an Through July and August the delegates had an opportunity to experiment and experience international network open to how to live these ideals and learn how others are facing the challenge head on. Here are people of all cultures, religions, some of the responses and experiences from Canadians there: nationalities, and beliefs, who work towards change, locally and Genevieve LeBaron (Caux Scholar 2004 and AfR Intern 2005), in a letter from Caux globally, by starting with change in wrote her reflections of the first of the two Agenda for Reconciliation conferences of the their own lives. season - Human Security for Advancing Good Governance. Below is part of that letter. IofC grew out of the Oxford Group Johnny Huckle, an Aboriginal musician from Australia, offered hopeful and deeply which started among university reflective music throughout the week. On the morning that John Bond, -
Timber-Framed House Specimen Found on Zahra Street, Nicosia
International Journal of Advanced and Applied Sciences, 6(11) 2019, Pages: 109-119 Contents lists available at Science-Gate International Journal of Advanced and Applied Sciences Journal homepage: http://www.science-gate.com/IJAAS.html Timber-framed house specimen found on Zahra street, Nicosia Tuğşad Tülbentçi * Faculty of Architecture, Near East University, Nicosia, Northern Cyprus ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT Article history: The objective of this study is to examine a timber-framed structure in Zahra Received 13 May 2019 Street, one of the most well-known sites of the Arabahmet region, located in Received in revised form the northern section of Nicosia, the only divided capital in the world. This 20 August 2019 research covers such topics as information of the selected structure, location, Accepted 10 September 2019 and area definition, whereby information about the layout, facade and material characteristics with their current status was also documented. The Keywords: documented current status indicates what materials where used, and what Nicosia surlarici application stages went into the facade and this house which was made from Arabahmet district timber-framed material. Consequently, a study was conducted on a timber- Zahra street framed house specimen, one of the two timber-framed structures found on Architectural culture Zahra Street, one of the most visited streets of Nicosia’s touristic Arabahmet Timber-framed house District. The objective of this study is to gain a better awareness of buildings, houses and/or structures that may be regarded as architectural heritage which was made from half-timbered material and to inform and share the obtained results and assessments with users, those in the community, tourists as well as people living in the country. -
Announcements
227 Journal of Language Contact – THEMA 1 (2007): Contact: Framing its Theories and Descriptions ANNOUNCEMENTS Symposium Language Contact and the Dynamics of Language: Theory and Implications 10-13 May 2007 Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology (Leipzig) Organizing institutions: Institut Universitaire de France : Chaire ‘Dynamique du langage et contact des langues’ (Nice) Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology: Department of Linguistics (Leipzig) Information and presentation: http://www.unice.fr/ChaireIUF-Nicolai/Symposium/Index_Symposium.html Thematic orientation Three themes are chosen. I. “‘Contact’: an ‘obvious fact ? A notion to be rethought?” The aim is to open theoretical reflection on the importance of ‘contact’ as a linguistic and anthropological phenomenon for the study of the evolution and dynamics of languages and of Language. II. “Contact, typology and evolution of languages: a perspective to be explored” Here the aim is to open discussion on what is constructed by ‘typology’. III. “Representation of the phenomena and the role of descriptors: a perspective to be established” In connection with the double requirement of theoretical reflection and empirical underpinning, the aim is to develop an epistemological reflection on the elaboration of knowledge in the domain of languages and Language. Titles of communications Peter Bakker (Aarhus) Rethinking structural diffusion Cécile Canut (Montpelllier) & Paroles et Agencements Jean-Marie Prieur (Montpelllier) Bernard Comrie (MPI-EVA, Leipzig & WALS tell us about the diffusion of structural features Santa Barbara) Nick Enfield (MPI, Nijmegen) Conceptual tools for a natural science of language (contact and change) Zygmunt Frajzyngier & Erin Shay (Boulder, Language-internal versus contact-induced change: the case of split Colorado) coding of person and number. -
Launch of De-Mining – Phase 2 Guide to The
Launch of De-mining – Guide to the CMP Phase 2 THE BLUE BERET The 14 August Helios air crash in Greece, the A Brief Guide to the CMP Published monthly by the: worst in Cypriot aviation history, was also the Public Information Office worst loss of life Cyprus has experienced since United Nations Peacekeeping Force in 1974. A stunned island was plunged into sorrow Cyprus and mourning. HQ UNFICYP PO Box 21642 We in UNFICYP have all been touched. 1590 Nicosia Inevitably, we become close to the communities Cyprus we live and work with in the course of our service here. Just as we have marvelled at the Tel: 2261-4550/4416/4408 Fax: 2261-4461 closeness of the island’s family ties, we now feel E-mail: [email protected] the sadness and pain of the shattered families [email protected] around us as the island struggles to cope with Website:www.unficyp.org the aftermath of this tragic event. Our Chief of Mission, SRSG Wlosowicz, has Editorial Team conveyed condolences on behalf of the Brian Kelly Secretary-General, UNFICYP and the United Anne Bursey Nations family here on the island. We have Capt. Stefan Zemanovic observed a minute of silence and flown our Miriam Taylor flags at half-mast to honour and mourn the Aldo Henríquez victims and to show our support for the Sgt. Adrián Artimovic (Photographer) bereaved. Unit Press Officers Roque Retamar, an Argentinian twice an UNFICYP peacekeeper, wrote from Latin Sector 1 Maj. Gustavo Villegas Editorial Sector 2 Lt. Bertie Swan-Ingrey America to the Cyprus Mail expressing his deepest sympathy. -
“THEY TEACH US to HATE EACH OTHER” a Study on Social Impediments for Peace-Building Interaction Between Young Cypriot Women
UMEÅ UNIVERSITY Umeå Centre for Gender Studies “THEY TEACH US TO HATE EACH OTHER” A Study on Social Impediments for Peace-Building Interaction Between Young Cypriot Women Linnéa Frändå Magister Thesis in Gender Studies Spring 2017 Advisor: Liselotte Eriksson Linnéa Frändå ABSTRACT The yet unresolved interethnic conflict on the island of Cyprus known as the ‘Cyprus Problem’ is one of the longest persisting conflicts in the world stretching over five decades. The conflict is between the Greek-Cypriots and Turkish-Cypriots and has consequently divided the Island into a Greek-Cypriot administrated southern part, and a Turkish-Cypriot administrated northern part. Despite the opening of the borders in 2003, which granted permission to cross over to each side, studies show that the peace-building interaction between the younger generations remains limited. Through in-depth interviews with ten young Cypriot women, the thesis analyses social factors impeding the interaction across the divide and provide an understanding of the women’s perception of peace in Cyprus. The politicisation of the construction of belonging continues to disconnect the women from a shared Cypriot identity and hence impedes interaction across the divide. Further, the context of the negotiations has created a stalemate on peace-building interaction for many of the women and had a negative impact on their views on politics in general. The study reaffirms that women’s political involvement is essential to bring about peace and reconciliation in Cyprus. Keywords: Cyprus, conflict, identity, politics of belonging, women, peace 2 Linnéa Frändå TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................................. 4 THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK ....................................................................................................... 6 Ethnic conflict through a gendered lens ......................................................................................... -
Initiatives of Change Official Day of the International Caux Conferences
Initiatives of Change Official Day of the International Caux Conferences 2009 Saturday 11 July, 2009 Welcome by Rajmohan Gandhi, President, Initiatives of Change International Your Majesties, Your Excellencies, leaders of organizations and communities in Vaud and Geneva and elsewhere in Switzerland, leaders in international organizations in Geneva, and dear guests, whoever you are: On behalf of Initiatives of Change International and on behalf also of the Caux family of Initiatives of Change, I welcome each and every one of you most cordially to this official day. Today we formally mark the start of the 2009 series of Caux’s international summer conferences, even though two of the conferences actually began on the 9th. Thank you very much, friends, for taking the time and making the exertion to come. I hope that each one of you will enjoy the experience. I flew myself into Geneva a couple of days back, not long after I had witnessed, on a TV set in India, the Wimbledon tennis final. Let me, on this Swiss soil, salute a son of Switzerland who has become not only the champion of the world, but also the champion of history. In the hands of Roger Federer the impossible looks not only easy but also graceful, and this incredible athlete-artist has nerves of steel as well. “What we should learn from Roger Federer” might be an interesting theme for businessmen, politicians and even diplomats. Some of you may not be aware that the work of Initiatives of Change, known once as Moral Re- Armament, and before that as the work of the Oxford Group, was started by an American, born in Pennsylvania. -
Country Compendium
Country Compendium A companion to the English Style Guide July 2021 Translation © European Union, 2011, 2021. The reproduction and reuse of this document is authorised, provided the sources and authors are acknowledged and the original meaning or message of the texts are not distorted. The right holders and authors shall not be liable for any consequences stemming from the reuse. CONTENTS Introduction ...............................................................................1 Austria ......................................................................................3 Geography ................................................................................................................... 3 Judicial bodies ............................................................................................................ 4 Legal instruments ........................................................................................................ 5 Government bodies and administrative divisions ....................................................... 6 Law gazettes, official gazettes and official journals ................................................... 6 Belgium .....................................................................................9 Geography ................................................................................................................... 9 Judicial bodies .......................................................................................................... 10 Legal instruments ..................................................................................................... -
Iofc-Uk-Annual-Report-2013.Pdf
Company No 355987 Registered Charity No 226334 THE OXFORD GROUP OPERATING AS INITIATIVES OF CHANGE ANNUAL REPORT 2013 INCLUDING ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2013 Copies of this and previous Annual Reports and Accounts are available for download at www.uk.iofc.org/annual-report CONTENTS CHAIR’S INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................................... 5 Name and Objects ................................................................................................................................... 6 Public Benefit ........................................................................................................................................... 7 Appointment and induction of Trustees ................................................................................................. 7 Organisation ............................................................................................................................................ 7 Articles of Association ............................................................................................................................. 8 Properties ................................................................................................................................................ 8 Archives ................................................................................................................................................... 8 Risk Assessment and Sustainability ........................................................................................................