Maltese Journalism 1838-1992
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C:\94PAP2\PAP APPA Txed01 Psn: Txed01 Appendix a / Administration of William J
Appendix AÐDigest of Other White House Announcements The following list includes the President's public sched- Indian and Alaska Native Culture and Arts Develop- ule and other items of general interest announced by ment Board of Trustees. the Office of the Press Secretary and not included The President announced his intention to appoint elsewhere in this book. Kit Dobelle as a member of the White House Com- mission on Presidential Scholars. August 1 In the morning, the President traveled to Jersey August 4 City, NJ, where he met with families from the State The President announced his intention to nominate to discuss their problems with the health care system. Herschelle Challenor to the National Security Edu- In the late afternoon, he returned to Washington, cation Board. DC. The President announced his intention to nominate Sheldon C. (Shay) Bilchik as Administrator of the Of- August 2 fice of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention In the evening, the President and Hillary Clinton at the Department of Justice. attended a Democratic National Committee fundraiser at a private residence in Oxon Hill, MD. August 5 The President declared major disasters in Oregon In the afternoon, the President and Hillary and and Washington following severe damage to the ocean Ä Chelsea Clinton went to Camp David, MD. salmon fishing industries caused by the El Nino The President announced his intention to nominate weather pattern and recent drought. Kenneth Spencer Yalowitz as Ambassador to Belarus. The White House announced that the President The President announced his intention to appoint has invited President Leonid Kuchma of Ukraine to Joseph M. -
Criminal Code [Cap
CRIMINAL CODE [CAP. 9. 1 CHAPTER 9 CRIMINAL CODE To amend and consolidate the Penal Laws and the Laws of Criminal Procedure. 10th June, 1854 ORDER-IN-COUNCIL of the 30th of January, 1854, as amended by Ordinances: IV of 1856, VIII and IX of 1857, X of 1858, IX of 1859, V of 1868, VI of 1871, IV of 1874, III of 1877, I of 1879, III and VII of 1880, IV of 1882, III of 1885, II of 1886, IV and XVI of 1888, XIV of 1889, II of 1892, VIII of 1893, IV of 1894, III and X of 1896, IV of 1897; the Malta (Use of English Language in legal proceedings) Order-in-Council, 1899; Ordinances: III, VI, XI and XIII of 1899, XI, XII and XVI of 1900, VI and XVI of 1901, I of 1903, I and XII of 1904, XI of 1905, VIII of 1909, IV of 1910, IX of 1911, XII of 1913, II, VI and XII of 1914, IV of 1916, XIII and XIV of 1918; the Malta Constitution Letters Patent, 1921; Ordinance XVI of 1921; Acts: XII of 1922, I of 1924, XXVI of 1927, XVI of 1929; Ordinances: VI and VIII of 1930, XIII and XXVI of 1931, XVI of 1932, VI of 1933; Acts: XXVIII, XXXV and XLI of 1933; Ordinances: XXII, XXX and XXXVII of 1934, IX and XIII of 1935, XIV and XX of 1936, III and XV of 1937, I, XXIV, XXVII and XXXV of 1938, I and VI of 1939, XXIX of 1940; Government Notices Nos. -
Brian J. Dendle
Brian J. Dendle RICHARD ENGLAND, POET OF MALTA AND THE MIDDLE SEA To Richard England and Peter Serracino Inglott, in homage and friendship Richard England, the son of the Maltese architect Edwin Eng land Sant Fournier, was born in Sliema, Malta, 3 October 1937. He was educated at St. Edward's College (Cottonera, Malta), studied architecture at the (then) Royal University of Malta (1954-61) and at the Milan Polytechnic, and worked as a stu dent-architect in the studio of Gio Ponti in Milan (1960-62). Richard England's Maltese works include designs of numerous hotels (Ramla Bay Hotel, Paradise Bay Hotel, 1964; Dolmen Hotel, 1966; Cavalieri Hotel, 1968; Salina Bay Hotel, 1970), tourist villages, apartment complexes, bank buildings (Central Bank of Malta, Valletta, 1993), and the University of Malta campus extension (1990-1995). Richard England has also de signed residential and office complexes in Iraq, Saudi Arabia, Sardinia, and Argentina. His work has won numerous interna tional prizes and merited his inclusion among the 585 leading international architects treated in Contemporary Architects (London, 1994) and in the anthology of the 581 outstanding world architects published in Japan in 1995. Richard England's architecture is characterized by sim plicity and a respect for the "vernacular" tradition of Malta. His hotels, "low-lying, terraced structures built of concrete and local stone" (Abel, Manikata Church 39), disturb the landscape as little as possible. Michael Spens stresses "England's regionalism," with its roots in Maltese culture and pre-history SCRIPTA MEDITERRANEA, 1997, Vol. 18, 87 88 Brian f. Dendle (Spens 286) . Chris Abel points out the sculptural aspect of Eng land's buildings, "more Greek than Roman in spirit," "an archi tecture of shadow to create an architecture of light" (Trans formations 10). -
MALTESE E-NEWSLETTER 189 October 2017 1
MALTESE E-NEWSLETTER 189 October 2017 1 MALTESE E-NEWSLETTER 189 October 2017 By POLITICO The Malta and European Union flags around the Auberge de Castille in Valletta | EPA/Domenic Aquilina For Malta, the EU’s smallest country with a population of around 420,000, its first shot at the rotating presidency of the Council of the EU was pitched as the island’s coming-out ceremony. For smaller member countries, the presidency is as an extended advertising campaign, giving airtime to a country normally barely on the radar of the world’s media. But with potential calamity never far from the door in the form of Brexit, the migration crisis and other problems, the presidency also has a vital diplomatic role — brokering agreement among 28 nations with often wildly differing agendas. At times, cat-herding looks like a vastly simpler profession. Tasked with leading discussions between EU governments as well as negotiating draft laws with the European Parliament, the role is at the centre of what Brussels does best: legislating. (Or at least attempting to.) And Malta turned out to be rather good at it — negotiating deals to push through legislation in dozens of policy areas. Prime Minister Joseph Muscat, who once led opposition to EU membership in the island’s 2003 referendum, described the opportunity as “fantastic” when POLITICO interviewed him earlier this year. He and his ministers took full advantage of the many press conferences that placed them alongside EU’s political elite, who were gushing in their praise of Muscat at the closing Council summit last week. -
The Fifth Enlargement
The fifth enlargement Source: CVCE. Pierre Gerbet. Copyright: (c) CVCE.EU by UNI.LU All rights of reproduction, of public communication, of adaptation, of distribution or of dissemination via Internet, internal network or any other means are strictly reserved in all countries. Consult the legal notice and the terms and conditions of use regarding this site. URL: http://www.cvce.eu/obj/the_fifth_enlargement-en-8e9d53f0-5521-442e-a0f7- 5553731e2ae7.html Last updated: 08/07/2016 1/3 The fifth enlargement After the fall of the Communist regimes, the countries of the former Eastern bloc declared that they wished to join the European Community. However, at this time, the legacy of the socio-economic systems and structures made more rapid integration of the countries of Eastern Europe into the Community difficult. In order to help them move towards liberal democracy and a market economy, the Community, and then the European Union, concluded Association Agreements with them with a view to their future accession. The Essen European Council (9–10 December 1994) set out a ‘pre-accession’ strategy in order to prepare the countries of Central and Eastern Europe (CEECs) for the progressive adoption of the Community acquis, the entire body of legislation adopted by the Community. It also ‘confirm[ed] that the next phase of enlargement of the Union w[ould] involve Cyprus and Malta’. The Copenhagen European Council (21–22 June 1993) had previously spelt out the political and economic conditions to be met for accession to the European Union in the ‘Copenhagen criteria’. Thereupon, one country after another applied for accession: Hungary (31 March 1994), Poland (5 April), Romania (22 June 1995), Slovakia (27 June 1995), Latvia (13 October 1995), Estonia (24 November 1995), Lithuania (8 December 1995), Bulgaria (14 December 1995), the Czech Republic (17 January 1996) and Slovenia (10 June 1996). -
Malta Libraries Annual Report 2015 / Malta Libraries
Annual Report 2015 One of the 800 engraved plates from the Hortus Romanus of which eight volumes were published in between 1772 and 1793. National Library of Malta ii | Annual Report 2015 ANNUAL REPORT 2015 iii | Annual Report 2015 Cataloguing-in-Publication Data______________________________________ Malta Libraries Annual report 2015 / Malta Libraries. – Valletta : Malta Libraries, 2016. vi, 46 p. : col. ill., charts ; 30 cm. 1. Malta Libraries 2. Libraries – Malta – Statistics 3. National libraries – Malta – Statistics 4. Public libraries – Malta – Statistics I. Title ISBN 9789995789701 (e-book) ISBN 9789995781491 (print) DDC 23: 027.04585 Copyright © 2016 Malta Libraries. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, without the prior permission in writing of the copyright holders. iv | Annual Report 2015 Contents Foreword 1 Functions 3 The National Library of Malta 5 Mission Statement 5 Reader Services 5 Collections Management 12 Digitisation Unit 12 Preservation and Conservation 13 Restoration Unit and Bindery 13 National Bibliographic Office 15 Legal Deposit 16 Acquisitions 16 Outreach Programmes 17 Exhibitions 17 Publications and Book Launches 21 Public Lectures 22 Participation in other Exhibitions 24 Educational and Cultural Events 25 The Public Library Network 31 Mission Statement 31 Outreach Services for Public Libraries 31 Internships and Voluntary Work 36 Reader Services 37 Audiovisual Library 40 Reference Services 41 Talking Books Section 41 Other Public Libraries’ Developments 42 v | Annual Report 2015 Acquisitions 42 Cataloguing and Classification Section 42 Collections Development 43 Information and Communication Technology Support Unit (ICTSU) 43 Financial Statements 46 vi | Annual Report 2015 Foreword It was a remarkable year for Malta Libraries. -
Car Flags at the Ministry for Foreign Affairs
QMFA 043/2015 Page 1 of 12 23 rd June 2015 Published Call for Quotations – QMFA 043/2015 CLOSING DATE: Thursday 9 th July, 2015 at 10:00 hours NOTE: It is within your Interest to READ the whole of this document When submitting offers by email, please include the above QMFA reference and Name of Call in the subject field. The Ministry for Foreign Affairs needs the following item/s: Supply and Delivery of Republic of Malta Car Flags at the Ministry for Foreign Affairs QMFA 043/2015 Page 2 of 12 Section A: Instructions to Tenderers: 1. General Instructions 1.1 In submitting a quotation, the bidder accepts in full and in its entirety, the content of this quotation document, including subsequent Clarifications issued by the Ministry for Foreign Affairs (MFA) whatever the bidder’s own corresponding conditions may be, which he hereby waives. Bidders are expected to examine carefully and comply with all instructions, forms, contract provisions and specifications contained in this call document. No account can be taken of any reservation in the quotation as regards the quotation document; any disagreement, contradiction, alteration or deviation shall lead to the quotations offer not being considered any further. 1.2 The subject of this Published Call for Quotations is to obtain prices for the supply and delivery of fifty (50) Republic of Malta Car Flags as set out in the attached financial offer. The flags should be compliant with Annex I: Technical Specifications for Car and Desk Flags and Annex II: Graphical Specifications for the National Flag of Malta of this section. -
Gonzi Spikes Muscat's Motion
0.50 mid EDITORIAL 15 | TV & CINEMA 16 | WHAT’S ON 17 | SPORTS 220-230-23 € week EDITORIAL - The thorn in Gonzi's side pg 153 maltaISSUE 93 • WEDNESDAY, 28 JANUARY 2009 • WWW.MALTATODAY.COM.MTtoday Gonzi spikes Muscat’s motion PM to change House timetable in bid to buy time ahead of debate on Cathedral extension to house its armoury in an underground MATTHEW VELLA vault, having even called on government to divert the funds to more deserving LAWRENCE Gonzi yesterday tabled initiatives. Pullicino Orlando has re- a procedural motion to change parlia- fused to declare his voting intentions on ment’s timetable for the first time in the motion tabled by Muscat. 30 years, in a bid to buy time ahead of a Muscat’s motion and Gonzi’s strategy private motion by Joseph Muscat to stop were in fact discussed yesterday during EU funds for the extension of St John’s a PN parliamentary group meeting. Co-Cathedral. Gonzi’s motion seeks to change the The procedural motion comes after a timetable of the House, so that when a ruling by the Speaker of the House on division (a vote) is called, it will be taken Monday, against the Opposition’s re- on the following Wednesday. That way, quest to adjourn the House on Thurs- government – which has a one-seat ma- day, and debate Muscat’s motion. jority – can ensure it will have all its Muscat’s motion calls on government members present for the vote. to revoke its backing for the Cathedral The new motion says changes to the project, which has €14 million in EU timetable are needed because ministers funds approved by the Planning and Pri- and MPs occasionally need to be away orities Coordination Division (PPCD) of on official business, and no pairing the Office of the Prime Minister. -
Currency in Malta )
CURRENCY IN MALTA ) Joseph C. Sammut CENTRAL BANK OF MALTA 2001 CONTENTS List of Plates ........................ ......................... ......... ............................................ .... ... XllI List of Illustrated Documents ............ ,...................................................................... XVll Foreword .................................................................................................................. XIX } Preface...................................................................................................................... XXI Author's Introduction............................................................................................... XXllI I THE COINAGE OF MALTA The Earliest Coins found in Malta.................................................................... 1 Maltese Coins of the Roman Period................................................................. 2 Roman Coinage ................................................................................................ 5 Vandalic, Ostrogothic and Byzantine Coins ........... ............ ............ ............ ...... 7 Muslim Coinage ............................................................................................... 8 Medieval Currency ........................................................................................... 9 The Coinage of the Order of St John in Malta (1530-1798) ............................ 34 The Mint of the Order...................................................................................... -
Mill‑PARLAMENT
Nr 12 Marzu 2016 March 2016 PARLAMENT TA’ MALTA mill‑PARLAMENT Perjodiku maħruġ mill‑Uffiċċju tal‑Ispeaker Periodical issued by the Office of the Speaker mill-PARLAMENT - Marzu 2016 Mistiedna jżuru l-wirja fotografika Women‘ Refugees Guests visit the photgraphic exhibition ‘Women and Asylum Seekers’ li ġiet imtella’ fil-foyer tal- Refugees and Asylum Seekers’ which was organised in Parlament fil-bidu ta’ Marzu. the Parliament’s foyer in the beginning of May. Ħarġa Nru 12/Issue No. 12 3Daħla Marzu 2016/March 2016 Foreword Ippubblikat mill‑Uffiċċju tal‑Ispeaker 4 Xi Ġurnali F’Malta Mill-1798 sal-1964 Published by the Office of the Speaker Some Newspapers In Malta From 1798 to 1964 Bord Editorjali Editorial Board 10L-Uffiċċju Nazzjonali Tal-Verifika - L-Għassies Tal-Fondi Pubbliċi Ray Scicluna Josanne Paris National Audit Office – The Guardian Of The Public Purse Ancel Farrugia Migneco Eleanor Scerri 18Attivitajiet tal-Parlament Sarah Gauci Activities in Parliament Eric Frendo Indirizz Postali 34Attivitajiet Internazzjonali Postal Address International Activities House of Representatives Republic Street Valletta VLT 1115 Malta +356 2559 6000 Qoxra: Sessjoni speċjali fil-Kamra li mmarkat Jum il-Commonwealth www.parlament.mt Cover: Special session in the House [email protected] to mark Commonwealth Day. ISSN 2308‑538X ISSN (online) 2308‑6637 Ritratti/Photos: Parlament ta’ Malta/DOI 2 mill-PARLAMENT - Marzu 2016 Daħla Foreword F’din it‑12‑il ħarġa tal‑pubblikazzjoni mill‑Parlament insibu In this 12th issue of the publication mill‑Parlament one diversi artikli interessanti. Artiklu ferm interessanti huwa can find several interesting articles. One of these is the dak ta’ Dr. -
Scanned Using Book Scancenter 5033
Proc. XVII International Congress of Vexillology Copyright @1999, Southern African Vexillological Assn. Peter Martinez (ed.) The vexillological heritage of the Knights of Saint John in Malta Adrian Strickland ABSTRACT: This paper illustrates some of the flags used by the Sovereign Military and Hospitaller Order of Saint John of Jerusalem, Rhodes and Malta. We discuss the flags used during the period when the Knights ruled in Malta (between 1530 and 1798), together with some of the flags used by the Order in the present day. The final part of the paper illustrates flags presently in use in the Maltese islands, which derive from the flags of the Order. The illustrations for this paper appear on Plates 82-87. 1 The flag of the Order and the Maltese cross Before the famous battle of the Milvian Bridge in October 312AD^ the Roman Emperor Constantine is said to have dreamt of a sign by which he would conquer his enemy. In his dream the sign of a cross appeared with the motto In hoc signo vince. Later, the cross and this motto were reputed to have been borne on his battle standard, and a form of the cross was painted on the shields carried by his soldiers. There was something mystical about the strength of this sign and, indeed, the cross in all its variants was later to be included in the symbols and ensigns carried by Christian armies, a tradition which persists even to the present day. The Crusades, which later brought the flower of European chivalry together under one banner, were named after it, the banner of the cross. -
For Morale Or Propaganda? the Newspapers of Bonaparte
The Genesis of Napoleonic Propaganda: Chapter 3 4/25/03 10:55 AM Chapter 3: For Morale or Propaganda? The Newspapers of Bonaparte A Need For His Own Press 1 While Napoleon Bonaparte's propaganda strategies to present himself in the image of the revolutionary hero seemed effective for the majority of the French public, not everyone was taken in. As Jeremy Popkin notes in his The Right-Wing Press in France, 1792—1800, many right-wing journalists warned of the Corsican general's unbridled ambition, some as early as October 1795 when Napoleon fired his famous "whiff of grapeshot" in defense of the Directory. 1 In March 1796, even before the Italian campaign had really begun, the editor of the Messager du Soir likewise called attention to Bonaparte's ambitions, and once the Italian army had embarked on its successful campaign, right-wing papers continued to issue caveats about the successful 2 general. By the spring of 1797, these attacks had intensified, leading Bonaparte, through his lieutenant General Augereau, to petition the government for relief from the virulent attacks of "certain journalists" in the form of censorship. 3 Despite the government's public expressions of satisfaction with Bonaparte's military and political actions in Italy, however, the attacks of the right-wing press did not slow. 4 In June, La Censure compared Bonaparte to the Grand Turk and accused him of placing himself above the Directory. 5 In July, the editor of the royalist L'Invariable wrote concerning the Army of Italy and its commanding general: "Does it remain a French army? The conduct of Buonaparte seems to answer in the negative ..