AFRICA Resources for Education & Action

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

AFRICA Resources for Education & Action 50¢ AFRICA Resources for Education & Action This Third World Resources guide· in­ African Training and Research Centre for Pan-African Social Perspectives Centre, cludes information on organizations whose Women, P.O. Box 3001, Addis Ababa, B.P. 1501 . L'ancien Palais des Gouver­ primary concerns are the nations and peo­ Ethiopia. neurs, Porto-Novo, Benin. ple of the African continent. For information Afro-Asian People's Solidarity Organization, Panafricain Women's Organization, 23 on organizations for whom this region is 89 Abdel Aziz AI Saoud St., Mania! EI­ Blvd. Colonel Amirouche, Algiers, Alge­ one among many concerns, see the other resource directories and guides compiled Roda, Cairo, Egypt. Tel : 845-495. ria. and published by Third World Resources. All Africa Conference of Churches, Waiyaki Regional Economic Research and Docu­ This Africa guide is divided into four re­ Way, P.O. Box 14205, Westlands, Nai­ mentation Center, B.P. 7138, Lome, Re­ gional sections: Africa (general), North and robi, Kenya. Tel : 62601. public of Togo. Labor and Development. West Africa, East and Central Africa, and All Africa Press Service, P.O. Box 14205, African Trade Union News. Southern Africa. Organizations in each sec­ Nairobi, Kenya. All Africa Press Service Women in Development Research Unit, tion are grouped according to their location Bulletin. Centre for Inter-Racial Studies, Box M.P. and-in the case of Southern Africa-by Association for the Advancement of Wom­ 167, Mount Pleasant, Harare, Zim­ their country focus. en in Africa, c/o Joyce Mapoma, P.O. babwe. The back page of the guide offers infor­ mation on: (1) other directories and guides Box 35500, Kabwe, Zambia. In Europe Association of African Women for Research on Africa; (2) educational centers; (3) peri­ African Books Collective, The Jam Factory, odicals; and (4) films, videos, and other and Development, B.P. 3304, Dakar, 27 Park End St., Oxford OX1 1HU, audiovisual resources. Senegal. Echo; The AAWORD Journal. England. Tel: (0865) 726686. The staff of Third World Resources is Center for Women's Studies, University of Catholic Institute for International Relations willing to respond to requests for recom­ South Africa, 392, Pretoria, 0001, South (CIIR), 22 Coleman Fields, London, N1 mended resources for specific needs. Call: Africa. 7AF England. Tel : (01) 354-0883. CIIR (415) 835-4692, or write: 464 19th Street, Council for the Development of Economic Newsletter. Oakland, CA 94612-9761 USA. E-mail: 'tfen­ and Social Research in Africa (CODES­ ton ' on PeaceNet; 'cdp!tfenton' on Geo2. Ecumenical Documentation and Informa­ RIA) , P.O. Box 3304, rue Leon Damas, tion Centre for Eastern and Southern Af­ Fann-Residence, Dakar, Senegal. Tel : rica, P.O. Box H94, Hatfield, Harare, AFRICA (GENERAL) 23.02.11 . Africa Development. Zimbabwe. Tel : 50311 . EDICESA News. Development Studies and Research Cen­ Foundation for Women's Health Research ter, University of Khartoum, Khartoum, and Development, c/o Africa Centre, 38 In Africa Sudan. African Association for Development, B.P. King St., London WC2E 8JT, England. Environment Uaison Centre, P.O. Box Tel: (01) 379-6889. Sister Links. 1107 CD Annexa, Dakar, Senegal. Fa­ 72461, Nairobi, Kenya. Tel: 24770. £co­ mille at Developpement. Institute for African Alternatives, 23 Seven­ forum. den St., London N1 6BH, England. Tel : African Association for Human and Federation of African Media Women, P.O. People's Rights in Development, c/o (01) 251 1503. Box 50795, Nairobi, Kenya. Scandinavian Institute of African Studies, Faculty of Social Sciences, University of Forum of African Voluntary Organizations Dragarbrunnsgatan 24, Box 1703, S-751 Botswana, P.B. 0022, Gaborone, Bots­ for Development, c/o CONGAD, B.P. wana. 47 Uppsala, Sweden. Tel: (018) 15-54- 4109, Dakar, Senegal. 80. SIAS Newsletter. African Bar Association, P.O. Box 3451, 29 Group for African Study and Thought, c/o La Tebu St., East Cantonments, Accra, Standing Conference on Ubrary Materials CRIDSSH, University of Oran, B.P. 1524, on Africa, c/o Main Ubrary, University of Ghana. El M'Nouer, Oran, Algeria. Tel: 39.70.50. African Centre for Democracy and Human Birmingham, P.O. Box 363, Birmingham International Movement of Catholic Stu­ B15 2TT, England. African Research Rights Studies, c/o Attorney General's dents, Africa Regional Office, P.O. Box Chambers & Ministry of Justice, Marina and Documentation. 62106, Old East Bldg., 4th floor, Tom World Council of Churches, Programme to Parade, Banjul, Gambia. Mboya St., Nairobi, Kenya. Tel : 502743. African Institute for Economic and Social Combat Racism, 150 route de Ferney, Organization of African Unity, African Com­ 1211 Geneva 20, Switzerland. Development, Documentation Center, mission on Human and Peoples' Rights, 15, avenue Jean-Mermoz, Cocody, B.P. P.O. Box 3243, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. In North America 8, Abidjan, Ivory Coast. Tel: 15-77-0Q. Africa Exchange, 2141 Mission St., Am . African Institute for Economic Development Pan African Women Trade Unionists, P.O. 202, San Francisco, CA 94110. Tel : and Planning, UN Economic Commis­ Box 61068, Nairobi, Kenya. (415) 255-7296. sion for Africa, B.P. 3186, Dakar, Sen­ Pan-African Centre for Research on Peace, Africa Faith and Justice Network, 3700 Oak­ egal. Development and Human Rights, c/o view Terrace, NE, P.O. Box 29378, African Institute of Human Rights, 43 Boul­ Department of Political Science, Univer­ Washington, DC 20017. Tel: (202) 832- evard Pi net Laprade, P.O. Box 1921, sity of Nigeria, Nsukka, Nigeria. Tel: 3412. AFJN Information. Dakar, Senegal. Tel : 21.56.46. (042) 771-920. PACREP Newsletter. Africa Fund, c/o American Committee on This resource guide is published as a centerfold supplement in Third World Resources: A Quarterly Review of Resources from and about the Third World. Bulk copies (50 or more) of this guide are available for 25 cents each, plus 15 percent postage and handling (overseas add 25 percent). Send check/money order payable in U.S. dollars to THIRD WORLD RESOURCES, 464 19th Street, Oakland, CA 94612-9761 U.S.A. We welcome suggestions and additions for future editions of this guide. For additional resources on this region, see Africa: A Directory of Resources, compiled and edited by Thomas P. Fenton and Mary J. Heffron. Maryknoll, N.Y.: Orbis Books, 1987. 160 pages. $12.95, plus $1.50 postage and handling. o 1990 TWA Africa, 198 Broadway, Suite 401, New P.O. Box 89128, Atlanta, GA 30312. Tel: Eritrean Relief Committee, 475 Riverside York, NY 10038. Tel: (212) 962-1210. (404) 522-1420. Dr., Rm. 251, New York, NY 10115. Tel : Africa Guild, 163 W. 23 St. , New York, NY TransAfrica, 545 Eighth St., SE, Wash­ (212) 870-2727. ERC Newsletter. 10011. Tel: (212) 242-2388. African Jour­ ington, DC 20003. Tel: (202) 547-2550. Maendeleo Ya Wanawake Organisation, nal. ; Africa Guide. TransAfrica Forum Journal.; TransAfrica P.O. Box 44412, Nairobi, Kenya. Africa Network, P.O. Box 5366, Evanston, IL Issue Brief; TransAfrica Newsletter. Mazingira Institute, P.O. Box 14550, Nai­ 60204. Tel : (312) 328-9305. Washington Office on Africa, 110 Maryland robi , Kenya. Africa News Service, P.O. Box 3851, Dur­ Ave., NE, Washington, DC 20002. Tel : National Council of Women of Kenya, c/o ham, NC 27702. Tel: (919) 2~747. (202) 546-7961. Washington Notes on Wangari Maathai, P.O. Box 43741, Nai­ Africa News. Africa. robi , Kenya. Africa People's Socialist Party, P.O. Box National Union of Eritrean Women , Via 27205, Oakland, CA 94605. Gaeta 64/3, Rome, Italy. Africa Resource Center, 464 19th St., Oak­ NORTH & WEST Research and Information Centre on land, CA94612. Tel: (415) 763-8011. AFRICA Eritrea, Via della Dogana Vecchia 5, Africa Watch, 36 W. 44 St. , New York, NY 00186 Rome, Italy. Tel: 794.6137. Eritrea 10036. Tel : (212) 840- 9460. Information. Africa World Press, 15 Industry Court, Tren­ Algerian League for Human Rights, c/o Ali Shoga Women Group, P.O. Box 7393, Dar Yahia Abdennour, 19 rue Abane Ram ­ ton, NJ 08638. Tel: (609) 771-1666. es Salaam, Tanzania. African Arts Fund, 1158 E. 79 St., Apt. 6A, dane, Alger, Algeria. Solwodi, P.O. Box 86823, Mombasa, Ken­ All of Tunis Women for Research and Infor­ New York, NY 10021 . Tel : (212) 879- ya. mation on Women , 7 rue Sinan Pacha, 8428. Somali Studies International Association, African Council on Communication Educa­ Tunis, Tunisia. Secretariat of Research and Documen­ tion , P.O. Box 53398, Temple Heights Arab Organization for Human Rights, 17 tation, c/o Folklore Institute, Indiana Uni­ Midan Aswan , Mohandessin, Giza, Sta., Washington, DC 20009. versity, 506 N. Fess St., Bloomington, IN Egypt. Tel : 3466582. AOHR Newsletter. African Human Rights Research Associa­ 47401-3122. Tel : (812) 335-6734. Association for Constitutional Democracy in tion , 2 Assiniboine Rd ., Suite 810, Sudan Studies Association, c/o Dr. James Uberia, P.O. Box 29085, Washington, Downsview, Ontario M3J 1L1 , Canada. Hudson, Morgan State University, Bal­ Tel : (416) 665-8503. AHRA Working Pa­ DC 20017. Tel : (202) 526-6929. Liberia timore, MD 21239. Tel : (301) 444-3247. pers. Update. U.S.-Congo Friendship Committee, 7 E. 20 African Research and Communications, Association for the Defence of Human St. , 10th floor, New York, NY 10003. Tel : 1710 Connecticut Ave ., NW, Suite 302, Rights and Democratic Uberties in the (212) 505-{)170. Washington, DC 20009. Tel: (202) 265- Arab World , 67 rue de Dunkerque, Uganda Media Women 's Association , P.O. 9826. Frontline Southern Africa. 75009, Paris, France . Tel : (42) 82.07.81. Box 681, Kampala Uganda. African Studies Association , Emory Univer­ Association to Support the Committees for Women in Nigeria, P.O. Box 253, Smaru, sity, Credit Union Bldg., Atlanta, GA the Struggle against Repression in Mor­ Zaria, Nigeria. 30322. Tel : (404) 329-6410. African Stud­ occo, 14 rue Nanteuil, 75015 Paris, Women 's Rehabilitation Centre, c/o Chris­ ies Review; ASA News.
Recommended publications
  • Perfil Usuarios Colombia
    PROCESO DE PRIVATIZACIÓN DE AEROLÍNEAS ARGENTINAS Aportado por: Miriam Vanesa Quintans - [email protected] Autor: Quintans, Miriam Vanesa INTRODUCCIÓN: El presente trabajo refleja los acontecimientos acaecidos en la última parte de la historia de Aerolíneas Argentinas, ya que por su significación, han producido un cambio tan profundo como perjudicial para el estado de la empresa. Para concatenar la cuantiosa sucesión de hechos hemos decidido tomar el eje de tiempo y dar los hechos sobresalientes a modo de diario de una sola historia conjuntamente con el análisis de los mismos. Como podrá apreciarse por la simple lectura la historia está plagada de idas y venidas de todos los actores intervinientes y ha condicionado la empresa a futuro en función de mejoras que aún no se aprecian. Desde la perspectiva de ciudadanos comunes hemos sentido la perdida de algo que nos enorgullecía y que ha sido cambiado en pos de un fin utilitario del que poco se ha cumplido. El análisis de los hechos ha sido hecho tomando como base el estado en que la empresa se encontraba en el momento de ser privatizada y su potencial. De esto se desprende que el camino recorrido hubiera podido ser muy distinto si no se hubiera actuado con la precariedad y mezquindad con la que se lo hizo. 1) RELATO DE LOS ACONTECIMIENTOS 1.1) Antes de la venta • El primer antecedente de Aerolíneas Argentinas se remonta a 1929, cuando se crea Aeroposta, el correo aéreo por el que pasan los franceses Jean Mermoz y Antoine de Saint- Exupéry, autor de "El principito".
    [Show full text]
  • L'envol Des Pionniers
    LA PISTE des GÉANTS in MONTAUDRAN L’Envol des Pionniers: A legendary site Press contact: L’Envol des Pionniers Florence Seroussi +33 (0)6 08 96 96 50 [email protected] Toulouse Métropole Aline Degert Maugard +33 (0)5 67 73 88 41/+33 (0)7 86 52 56 53 [email protected] [email protected] www.lenvol-des-pionniers.com PRESS KIT § A FLAGSHIP FACILITY FOR A HISTORIC SITE La Piste des Géants is a cultural site integrated in an ambitious urban project being launched by Toulouse Métropole in Montaudran, historic birthplace of aeronautics. Devised around the runway used for takeoff by the pioneers of civil aviation, La Piste des Géants comprises several facilities: Les Jardins de la Ligne, open in June 2017, a large landscaped itinerary evoking the lands over which the pioneers of La Ligne flew; La Halle de La Machine, a contemporary structure that houses La Machine Street Theatre Company’s ‘Bestiary’ since November and L’Envol des Pionniers, in the site’s rehabilitated historic buildings. In order to do honour to and make known the amazing saga of Toulouse that witnessed the birth of civil aviation with the first flight by Latécoère which took off from Toulouse-Montaudran, then L’Aéropostale and finally Air France, Jean-Luc Moudenc, Mayor of Toulouse, President of Toulouse Métropole, wished to have the historical buildings around the legendary runway rehabilitated. In partnership with the Pioneers’s descendants and many associations, L’Envol des Pioneers, a facility dedicated to the story of aeronautics, was created and was inaugurated on 20 December 2018, 100 years almost to the day after the inaugural flight to Barcelona.
    [Show full text]
  • Bio Antoine Tempe E
    (S)ITOR curating differently ANTOINE TEMPÉ 1960 Born in Paris (France) Graduated from HEC Business School, Paris (France) Lives and works in Dakar (Senegal) Solo shows 2016 Addis Foto Fest, Addis Abeba (Ethiopia) | Waa Dakar Cultural Centre Georges Méliès, Ouagadougou (Burkina Faso) | Antoine Tempé Rencontres Internationales de la Photographie d’Arles (France), with Omar Victor Diop | (re-)Mixing Hollywood Dak’Art Biennale, OFF, Hôtel Sokhamon, with MIS Wude, Dakar (Senegal) | Théorie des Règnes Sensibles Dak’Art Biennale, Special Projects, Old Court of Justice, Dakar (Senegal) | Débris de Justice Dak’Art Biennale, Contours, Public Utility Transport AFTU, Dakar (Senegal) | Waa Dakar 2015 French Institute, Malabo (Equatorial Guinea) | Dancers Lagos Photo Festival, Lagos (Nigeria) | (re-)Mixing Hollywood Felix Houphouet Boigny Airport, Abidjan (Ivory Coast), Donwahi Foundation | Face to Face 2014 La Rotonde des Arts Contemporains, Abidjan (Ivory Coast) | Faces (new works) 2013 Hôtel Onomo, Dakar (Senegal), with Omar Victor Diop | (re-)Mixing Hollywood Alliance Française, Harare (Zimbabwe), Zinsou Foundation | Let’s dance Infecting the City Public Arts Festival, Capetown (South Africa), Zinsou Foundation | Let’s dance Garden Route Botanical Garden, George (South Africa), Zinsou Foundation | Let’s dance 2012 International Convention Centre, Durban (South Africa), Zinsou Foundation | Let’s dance IFAS, Johannesburg/Soweto (South Africa), Zinsou Foundation | Let’s dance Dak’Art Biennale OFF, French Institute, Dakar (Senegal) | Studio Antoine
    [Show full text]
  • Descargar En
    Uniformes corporativos y tradiciones Una propuesta de indumentaria laboral para Aerolíneas Argentinas Valentina Pejacsevich 89745 Diseño textil y de indumentaria Proyecto profesional Diseño y producción de objetos, espacios e imágenes 21/02/2020 Agradecimientos Agradezco a Mercedes Pombo y Marisa Cuervo, mis docentes en Seminario de Integración I y II, por acompañarme y guiarme a lo largo del proceso anual. También le doy las gracias a todos aquellos profesores que fueron parte de mi carrera por brindarme el contenido y las herramientas necesarias para poder elaborar el siguiente Proyecto de Graduación. A su vez, quiero agradecerle principalmente a mi papá, por haberme regalado la oportunidad de estudiar lo que quería y a mi mamá por tener siempre la intención de ayudarme en lo que le sea posible, aguardando mis indicaciones y aguantando mis pésimos humores. Para finalizar, le doy las gracias a la Universidad de Palermo por permitirme conocer compañeras que con el transcurso de la carrera, no solo se transformaron en testigos y cómplices de esta gran aventura, sino también en mis amigas. 2 Índice Introducción .................................................................................................................... 4 Capítulo 1. Identidad corporativa e indumentaria de trabajo .................................... 13 1.1. Simbología del vestir ......................................................................................... 13 1.2. Identidad e imagen corporativa ........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Meet the Aéropostale Pioneers Who Lived and Died Carrying France's First
    28 History connexionfrance.com The Connexion November 2016 The Connexion November 2016 connexionfrance.com History 29 Meet the Aéropostale pioneers who lived and died carrying France’s first airmails by JANE HANKS A dromedary WE TAKE air transport and flights gives Latécoère Carrier pigeons for granted nowadays but the early mechanic Louis days were fraught with danger. In ETH-Bibliothek Photo: Vidalon a helping hand France the first international service Latécoère Fondation Photo: was established in Toulouse as a post- to repair the were link to safety engine on this al service between Africa and South ONE of the first pilots to join Lignes Paul Vachet was Laté 25 in the America and became known as the Aériennes Latécoère in 1921 was Paul one of pioneers Moroccan Compagnie Générale Aéropostale, Vachet and a book on his life was of routes over desert the forerunner to Air France. written by Jack Mary, of Mémoire the Andes to Its existence was made possible by d’Aéropostale. Vachet was just 24 open up Chile the foresight of industrialist Pierre- when he joined but already had an and Venezuela Georges Latécoère and the bravery of exceptional war record, having been to the north its pilots, three of whom have become awarded the Croix de Guerre. – flying at French heroes and who all died in the Mr Mary quotes Vachet who told of height but cockpit: Antoine de Saint-Exupéry, the difficult conditions they flew in: getting little Henri Guillaumet and Jean Mermoz. “There was no closed cabin, but sim- rest as pilots Now enthusiasts in the Mémoire ply two open holes, one which was had to be fully d’Aéropostale Association are deter- narrow for the pilot and another a lit- alert throughout mined to keep the memories of this tle longer for the two period of aviation history alive and passengers; these plan a museum to the birth of the two holes were pro- inter national air post and its heroes.
    [Show full text]
  • Bienvenue Dans Ton École Primaire
    Bienvenue dans ton école primaire Lycée Français Jean Mermoz de Dakar 2014-2015 CONTACTS UTILES SOmmAIrE Lycée Jean Mermoz : 33 860 45 33 www.lyceemermozdakar.org INTrOdUCTION page 4 DIRECTION : Proviseur : Marc DEMEULEMEESTER PLAN dE L’ECOLE PrImAIrE page 5 Directeur du Primaire : Bernard CHOVELON QUI EST QUI ? Secrétariat du Directeur : Henriette FALL 1. Le proviseur page 7 [email protected] 2. Le directeur du primaire page 7 3. La secrétaire du primaire page 7 SANTE : 4. Les maîtres et maîtresses page 8 Infirmières et médecin scolaire : 5. Les bibliothécaires page 8 Elisabeth AVON MASSI (médecin) 6. L’équipe de l’infirmerie page 8 Nathalie GUEYE (infirmière) 7. L’équipe de surveillants page 8 Elodie MBAYE (infirmière) 8. L’équipe des travaux page 8 [email protected] COmmENT TON ECOLE fONCTIONNE-T-ELLE ? Psychologue scolaire : 1. Les classes page 9 Laurence LIMANDAS 2. Les horaires de classe page 9 [email protected] 3. Les sonneries page 10 4. Les retards ou absences page 10 BIBLIOTHEQUE : 5. Le bus page 11 6. Le cahier de liaison page 12 Bibliothèque : 7. Les représentants de classe page 12 Nathalie AUDIBERT 8. La récréation page 13 XXXX 9. Le sport page 13 [email protected] 10. Les activités scolaires page 14 11. La BCD page 15 ASSOCIATION PARENTS D’ÉLÈVES : 12. Le déjeuner page 16 APE PETRA : [email protected] 13. L’infirmerie page 17 Site internet : petramermozdkr.over-blog.com 14. Les oublis page 18 15. Les objets perdus page 18 APE MERMOZ : [email protected] 16. Les activités sportives et artistiques page 19 17.
    [Show full text]
  • 3Rd Wt President's
    Number First Name Last Name Team Name Country Division NameWeight Category 1 Valeria Santos Brazil Brazil Seniors f-46 2 Laura Munoz Lopez CDE SANCHEZ ELEZ-SANABRIA Spain Seniors f-46 3 SANJA MALJKOVIC Croatia National Team Croatia Seniors f-46 4 Paula Antunovic Croatia National Team Croatia Seniors f-46 5 Flore Mbubu DRC National Team DR Congo Seniors f-46 6 Habiba Mansour Egypt National Team Egypt Seniors f-46 7 Judith Iniguez Rodriguez FEDERACI Spain Seniors f-46 8 Hajer MUSTAPHA French National Team France Seniors f-46 9 SLIMANI SANAE G2.CENTRAL RABAT Morocco Seniors f-46 10 ASMAA RAMZY G2.CENTRAL RABAT Morocco Seniors f-46 11 KAOUTAR MOUISSALET G2.LIGUE REGION RABAT SALE KENITRA Morocco Seniors f-46 12 ZINEB MISSOU G2.LIGUE REGIONALE SOUSS MASSA DE TAEKWONDO Morocco Seniors f-46 13 SOUKAINA SAHIB G2.OLYMPIQUE YOUSOUFIA Morocco Seniors f-46 14 sara saber Morocco National Team Morocco Seniors f-46 15 Sara Cortegoso Lima SPAIN NATIONAL TEAM Spain Seniors f-46 16 Sofia FOMICHEVA SSHOR 41 Russia Seniors f-46 17 Michelle Tau TEAM LESOTHO(TCC2019) Lesotho Seniors f-46 18 Sofia Zampetti Taekwondo Ostia Italy Seniors f-46 19 Fadia FARHANI Tunisia National Team Tunisia Seniors f-46 1 BERENICE NGALOBO DRC National Team DR Congo Seniors f-53 2 Yasmina AZIEZ French National Team France Seniors f-53 3 EL HADDADI HOUDA G2.LIGUE REGION CASABLANCA SETTAT Morocco Seniors f-53 4 salma morino G2.LIGUE REGION RABAT SALE KENITRA Morocco Seniors f-53 5 NABILA LARHNIMI G2.SEOUL MEKNES Morocco Seniors f-53 6 BAYEJOU OMAYMA G2ettahadi rachidia Morocco Seniors
    [Show full text]
  • Of International Publications in Aerospace Medicine
    DOT/FAA/AM-07/2 Office of Aerospace Medicine Washington, DC 20591 Index of International Publications in Aerospace Medicine Melchor J. Antuñano Katherine Wade Civil Aerospace Medical Institute Federal Aviation Administration Oklahoma City, OK 73125 January 2007 Final Report NOTICE This document is disseminated under the sponsorship of the U.S. Department of Transportation in the interest of information exchange. The United States Government assumes no liability for the contents thereof. ___________ This publication and all Office of Aerospace Medicine technical reports are available in full-text from the Civil Aerospace Medical Institute’s publications Web site: www.faa.gov/library/reports/medical/oamtechreports/index.cfm Technical Report Documentation Page 1. Report No. 2. Government Accession No. 3. Recipient's Catalog No. DOT/FAA/AM-07/2 4. Title and Subtitle 5. Report Date Index of International Publications in Aerospace Medicine January 2007 6. Performing Organization Code 7. Author(s) 8. Performing Organization Report No. Antuñano MJ, Wade K 9. Performing Organization Name and Address 10. Work Unit No. (TRAIS) FAA Civil Aerospace Medical Institute P.O. Box 25082 Oklahoma City, OK 73125 11. Contract or Grant No. 12. Sponsoring Agency name and Address 13. Type of Report and Period Covered Office of Aerospace Medicine Federal Aviation Administration 800 Independence Ave., S.W. Washington, DC 20591 14. Sponsoring Agency Code 15. Supplemental Notes 16. Abstract The 3rd edition of the Index of International Publications in Aerospace Medicine is a comprehensive listing of international publications in clinical aerospace medicine, operational aerospace medicine, aerospace physiology, environmental medicine/physiology, diving medicine/physiology, aerospace human factors, as well as other topics directly or indirectly related to aerospace medicine.
    [Show full text]
  • 1910 - HENRI FABRE and the BIRTH of SEAPLANE Henri FABRE (1882-1984) Created the First Seaplane in the World from Zero
    Very early on, humans dreamed of flying like birds. Sitting at the controls of his airplane, the Eole, Frenchman Clément Ader was the first man to report having flown using an engine, back in 1890. He was followed by the first controlled flight in a motorized airplane, by the WRIGHT brothers (USA) in 1903. In 1670, many forerunners would take an interest in how to make something heavier than air take flight from the water, and thus launched into the adventure of the flying boat or, as it quickly became known, the seaplane. For example, the manufacturer and pilot Blériot attempted to equip landplanes (like the Blériot II) with floats, but unsuccessfully. 1910 - HENRI FABRE AND THE BIRTH OF SEAPLANE Henri FABRE (1882-1984) created the first seaplane in the world from zero. Unfortunately, his first craft, built in 1908, the Trimoteur (model in the middle of the room), was too heavy to lift out of the water, due to the weight of its three engines. Fabre did manage to get his Canard with floats out of the water and land it on the Etang de Berre on March 28, 1910. The flight was certified in a report produced by a bailiff (copy of the report). A float from the Fabre Canard is on display at the back of the workshop. Henri Fabre, the son of a family of sailors and shipwrights, received financial support for his projects from his family. Once it became too costly to manufacture planes, he devoted himself to the creation of floats for the airplanes of other pioneers and aviators.
    [Show full text]
  • CONSTELLATION by Adrien Bosc
    CONSTELLATION by Adrien Bosc translated from the french by Willard Wood Constellation.indd 3 20/06/2016 12:31 This book is supported by the Institut français (Royaume-Uni) as part of the Burgess programme This book has been selected to receive financial assistance from English PEN’s PEN Translates! programme, supported by Arts Council England. English PEN exists to promote literature and our understanding of it, to uphold writers’ freedoms around the world, to campaign against the persecution and imprisonment of writers for stating their views, and to promote the friendly co-operation of writers and the free exchange of ideas. www.englishpen.org First published in Great Britain in 2016 by Serpent’s Tail, an imprint of Profile Books Ltd 3 Holford Yard Bevin Way London wc1x 9hd www.serpentstail.com First published in French as Constellation by Editions Stock, Paris, 2014 Epigraph on page vii translated from the Italian by Tim Parks and published by Archipelago Books, New York, 2013 Copyright © Editions Stock 2014 Translation copyright © Willard Wood 2016 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Designed by Julie Fry Printed and bound in Great Britain by Clays, St Ives plc The moral right of the author has been asserted. All rights reserved. Without limiting the rights under copyright reserved above, no part of this publication may be reproduced, stored or introduced into a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means (electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise), without the prior written permission of both the copyright owner and the publisher of this book.
    [Show full text]
  • Extrait Dossier Pedagogique : L'aeropostale
    1 EXEMPLAIRE POUR L’ENSEIGNANT EXTRAIT DOSSIER PEDAGOGIQUE : L’AEROPOSTALE Cet extrait de dossier pédagogique, rédigé en collaboration avec l’équipe de Circonscription de MIMIZAN Pays de Born, vous est proposé par le service éducatif du Musée. 332 Avenue Louis Breguet 40600 Biscarrosse : 05.58.78.00.65 Fax : 05.58.78.81.97 E.mail : [email protected] 2 L’Aéropostale est née d’un esprit ambitieux, celui d’un jeune industriel français Pierre- Georges Latécoère. Il veut créer une ligne aérienne aéropostale qui pourrait relier les hommes entre plusieurs continents, tels que l’Europe, l’Afrique et l’Amérique du Sud couvrant ainsi 10 pays. C’est grâce aux hommes de l’Aéropostale et à leur héroïsme, grâce aux audaces folles de pilotes entrés dans la légende comme Mermoz, Daurat, Roig, et Guillaumet et bien d’autres souvent disparus lors de missions périlleuses, qu’ont été instaurés des liens réels d’amitié entre l’Amérique du Sud et la France. La plus grande épopée de l’aviation postale le long des côtes européennes et africaines sur la ligne qui reliera Toulouse à Santiago du Chili observait une devise : « Le courrier doit passer » et une règle de fonctionnement : « On écrit tous les jours, l’avion postal n’a que de sens que s’il décolle tous les jours. » Dès l’été 1918, soit deux mois avant l’Armistice de la Grande Guerre, il fallait une audace prophétique à Pierre-Georges Latécoère pour proposer à l’Etat français un premier projet de ligne aérienne postale entre Paris et Buenos Aires.
    [Show full text]
  • Education Grant: List of Schools with Most Claims, Per Level and Proposed Representative Schools
    ICSC/70/CRP.10 4 February 2010 ENGLISH ONLY Seventieth session Santiago, 22 February-5 March 2010 Item 5(b) of the provisional agenda* Conditions of service applicable to both categories of staff Education grant: list of schools with most claims, per level and proposed representative schools Proposed Number of claims Zone/School name representative Primary/ Post Total schools secondary secondary AUSTRIA (4 primary/secondary representative schools) 687 59 746 Vienna International School X 437 - 437 Lycée Français de Vienne X 106 - 106 American International School X 34 - 34 Vienna Christian School X 28 - 28 Danube International School - 16 - 16 Japanese School in Vienna - 8 - 8 De la Salle Schule - 8 - 8 Bundesgymnasium und Bundesrealgynmasium - 5 - 5 Theresianische Akademie - 5 - 5 Salvator Schule - 3 - 3 Siener Saengeknaben Volkschule - 3 - 3 Arabisch Schule - 2 - 2 Neulandschulen - 2 - 2 University of Vienna - - 12 12 * ICSC/70/R.1. ICSC/70/CRP.10 Proposed Number of claims Zone/School name representative Primary/ Post Total schools secondary secondary AUSTRIA (cont’d) Webster University - - 10 10 Technical University Vienna - - 6 6 International University - - 5 5 Wirtschaft Universitat - - 4 4 Sae Technology Institute - - 3 3 Vienna University of Technology - - 2 2 47 more schools with one claim each 30 17 47 BELGIUM (1 primary/secondary and 1 post secondary representative schools) 44 27 71 Athenee Royal* - 6 - 6 Lycée Français Jean Monnet* - 6 - 6 European School* - 5 - 5 British International School* - 4 - 4 International School of Brussels* X 3 - 3 Ecole Communale N°7 du Bois de la Cambre - 2 - 2 Kta Rijdtmeersen - 2 - 2 Catholic University of Louvain** - - 6 6 Universite Libre de Bruxelles** X - 5 5 Artevelde Hogeschool - - 2 2 Institut Superieur de Traducteurs et Interpretes - - 2 2 28 more schools with one claim each 16 12 28 * While these schools have comparable numbers of claims, International School of Brussels is the largest English speaking school in Brussels catering to expatriates.
    [Show full text]