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Norwegian a Long Way to Go for a Pun
the Inside this issue: NORWEGIAN A long way to go for a pun. Literally. american story on page 16 Volume 128, #11 • June 2, 2017 Est. May 17, 1889 • Formerly Norwegian American Weekly, Western Viking & Nordisk Tidende $3 USD Something smells fishy This issue brings you a clutch of watery tales— from restoring historical ships (p18) to preparing gravlax (p13) to a little-known but much-eaten species (p20) and surprising codfish connections (p23), there’s something fishy going on! WHAT’S INSIDE? Nyheter / News 2-3 Hva er hemmeligheten ved « Business den dovne, honningsøte vellyst 4-5 som fyller et menneske den Opinion 6-7 første dag av en båtreise? » Sports 8-9 – Agnar Mykle Research & Science 10 Arts & Entertainment 11 Taste of Norway 12-13 Norway near you 14-15 Travel 16-17 Norwegian Heritage 18-19 Norsk Språk 20-21 Fiction 22 Roots & Connections 23 Bulletin Board 24 $1 = NOK 8.395 updated 05/26/2017 In comparison 04/26/2017 8.5936 11/26/2016 8.5852 05/26/2016 8.2713 Photo: Terje Rakke / Nordic life / Visitnorway.com 2 • June 2, 2017 Nyheter fra Norge theNORWEGIANamerican Nyheter Krever motor i vikingskipkopi Rogfast blir Norges største veiprosjekt noensinne Sjøfartsdirektoratet men- 23. mai vedtok Stortinget byggingen av er kopien av Oseberg- Rogfast, som skal bli verdens lengste og dypeste undersjøiske veitunnel. Arbeidet skipet er et passasjerskip er ikke startet ennå, men Statens vegvesen håper å komme i gang i løpet av høsten, HENRIK BØE sier Tor Geir Espedal, prosjektleder i Stat- NRK ens vegvesen for Rogfast. Rogfast blir — Vi har allerede avlyst avtaler for 250 uten tvil et gigantprosjekt. -
Weekly Briefing 13Th - 19Th February 2014
WEEKLY BRIEFING 13TH - 19TH FEBRUARY 2014 IPIS is an independent research institute which focuses on Sub-Saharan Africa. Our studies concern three core themes: arms trade, exploitation of natural resources and corporate social responsibility. This briefing provides a round-up of the week's news and analysis on security, natural resource and CSR issues arising in the Great Lakes region of Africa Content NEWS IN BRIEF News in brief The UN mission in DR Congo, MONUSCO, is verifying reports it received about gross human rights abuses including the summary killing of over 70 men and women allegedly committed by IPIS’ Latest Publications armed groups in a remote area of Masisi territory, North Kivu. In the same territory, heavy fighting continued between the army and the APCLS militia. Further north, in Beni territory, the army claimed to have taken control of the main strongholds Conflict and security of the Ugandan ADF/Nalu militia, and of an important road axis in the area, though the DRC following day a journalist travelling with the military was killed in an ambush by the same militia. Uganda ADF/Nalu is believed to be still holding several hundreds of hostages. Central African Republic While the Bakata Katanga rebel group continued to attack villages in Pweto, Katanga, the UN announced it will immediately send troops to the area. Humanitarian news Mambasa town, in Ituri, Province Orientale, saw a clash with heavy weapons between two DRC army units. Burundi Uganda In the Central African Republic (CAR) often extreme sectarian violence continued, mostly by Central African Republic anti-balaka militias targeting Muslim civilians. -
Congo Prisoner Is Suspect
(Periodicals postage paid in Seattle, WA) TIME-DATED MATERIAL — DO NOT DELAY Contest! Op-Ed Norway, North Enter our 2013 Summer Det er høst. Sommeren er forbi, den Dakota, and Photo Contest! Memories forsvant like så hurtig som den kom; akk hvor den gikk hurtig. oil Read more on page 15 – Knut Hamsun Read more on page 6 Norwegian American Weekly Vol. 124 No. 30 August 30, 2013 Established May 17, 1889 • Formerly Western Viking and Nordisk Tidende $1.50 per copy News in brief Business Congo prisoner is suspect Norway’s election outcome next month is poised to end a deadlock Suspicion and over oil drilling off the shores of its protected Lofoten Islands. drama unfolds Oil companies including Statoil in death of ASA (STL) have said opening up the waters, which may hold 3.4 Tjostolv Moland, billion barrels of oil equivalent, Norwegian is essential to replacing falling output in western Europe’s prisoner in Congo biggest exporter. Opposition by the junior partners in the governing Labor-led coalition STAFF COMPILATION has so far blocked the area to Norwegian American Weekly explorers. The Conservative and Progress parties, which look set Tjostolv Moland was found to form a coalition government, dead in his cell in Kinshasa, Dem. are both in favor. Rep. of the Congo, by his cellmate (Bloomberg) and Norwegian countryman Josh- Environment ua French on Sunday, Aug. 18. Moland and British-Norwe- UK and Norway use their gian citizen Joshua French were hydrocarbons most efficiently. sentenced to death in the D.R. These results are reported in the Congo in 2009 for allegedly mur- study made by Joerg Friedrichs dering their taxi driver. -
Newsletter Template 2
Project of the Community Law Centre CSPRI 30 Days/Dae/Izinsuku June CSPRI 30 Days/Dae/Izinsuku June 2010 2010 In this Issue: GOVERNANCE AND CORRUPTION PAROLE AND SENTENCING PRISON CONDITIONS SECURITY AND ESCAPES SOUTH AFRICANS IMPRISONED ABROAD OTHER OTHER AFRICAN COUNTRIES Top of Page GOVERNANCE AND CORRUPTION Two prison warders dismissed: It is reported that two prison warders linked to the Harrismith prison escape have been dismissed by the Department of Correctional Services. Spokesperson Manelisi Wolela said the dismissal followed a four-hour fact-finding visit to the facility by the Minister of Correctional Services, Nosiviwe Mapisa-Nqakula. IOL reported noted that the dismissal was provoked when more than 40 awaiting-trial prisoners escaped from the prison. Mapisa-Nqakula said a breach of security could not be tolerated because South Africans and Parliament expected not just a reduction in escapes, but no escapes from correctional centres. According to the report, only eight of the escaped prisoners have been rearrested. The Harrismith Correctional Centre houses 236 inmates, 91 of whom are remand prisoners. SAPA, 1 June 2010, IOL, at http://www.iol.co.za/index.php?set_id=1&click_id=13& art_id=nw20100601221758608C216660 Correctional Services warned to fix prisons in eight months : It was reported that the National Assembly’s Portfolio Committee on Correctional Services has given an ultimatum to the Department of Correctional Services (DCS) to fix the deteriorating prison conditions within eight months. The Chairperson of the Portfolio Committee on Correctional Services, Vincent Smith, said that members of Parliament are tired of “good reports about the state of prisons” which do not reflect reality. -
Abolition of the Death Penalty in the Draft Congolese Criminal Code, Suggesting Major Developments in This Direction
TOWARDS A SILENT DEATH CONDITIONS OF DETENTION OF PEOPLE SENTENCED TO DEATH TOWARDS A SILENT DEATH DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF THE CONGO CONDITIONS OF DETENTION OF PEOPLE SENTENCED TO DEATH “I am astonished that I am still on death row given that on appeal I was sentenced DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF THE CONGO to 20 years in prison” – Antoine, detained in Angenga “I’ve been here for 4 years. This is the first time I have met people from the CAROLE BERRIH outside. Your visit gives me hope. I don’t get any visits because my family is in Kinshasa” – Gilbert, detained in Angenga LIÉVIN NGONDJI This publication is the result of a fact-finding mission conducted in Democratic Republic of the Congo between April and June 2019 by the Congolese organisation Culture pour la paix et la justice (CPJ), the Réseau des magistrats DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF THE CONGO congolais contre la peine de mort (Network of Congolese Judges and Prosecutors Against the Death Penalty), the Réseau des avocats congolais contre la peine de mort (Network of Congolese Lawyers Against the Death Penalty) and ECPM (Together Against the Death Penalty). It was locally directed by Liévin Ngondji, lawyer and President of CPJ, coordinated by George Kishabongo, member of the Network of Judges and Prosecutors, and conducted by members of the Network of Lawyers. The fact-finding team visited 10 prisons and met with 257 death row prisoners, families of death row prisoners, prison governors and guards and lawyers. Carole Berrih, Director of Synergies Coopération and author of this report, provides a careful analysis of the testimonies gathered by the fact-finding team in the context of the criminal justice system and the prison system in the country.