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— Pan-Am Junior Championships —
Volume 17, No. 51 July 25, 2019 — Pan-Am Junior Championships — San José, Costa Rica 110H(2.7): 1. Eric Edwards (US) 13.11w C. Vázquez (Cub) 66-1¾ (20.16). (a-c: 9, 9 WJ; 3, 3 AJ); DT: 1. Claudio Romero (Chl) 203-7 (62.07); July 19-21 2. Tai Brown (US) 13.36w; 3. Akeem Cargill 2. Dabirac M. Pérez (Cub) 201-8 (61.48); 3. Josh Sobota (US) 201-2 (61.32) PR;… 9. (altitude 1121m; U20 implements used) (Jam) 13.56w. Zach Gehm (US) 179-5 (54.69). (7/19—100h, 100, 400h, 400, 5K, 110H, 400H: 1. Alison Brendom Alves Dos HT: 1. Rowan Hamilton (Can) 247-2 PV, LJ, DT; 7/20—200, 800, St, 10K, 10W, Santos (Bra) 48.49 PR (WJL) (3, 6 WJ); (75.35); 2. Ronald Mencia (Cub) 234-0 4x1, JT) 2. James Smith (US) 49.84; 3. Rovane (71.34); 3. Julio Nobile (Arg) 227-8 (69.40);… 100(0.5): 1. Matthew Boling (US) 10.11 Williams (Jam) 50.29;… 7. Cass Elliott (US) 6. Joseph Benedetto (US) 218-3 (66.52); 11. PR (HSL) (4, 4 HS); 52.83. Garret Doyle (US) 189-6 (57.78). 2. Oblique Seville (Jam) 10.21; 3. Michael 10,000W: 1. Cesar Cordoba (Mex) JT: 1. Tzuriel Pedigo (US) 252-5 (76.95) Stephens (Jam) 10.34. 42:26.83; 2. Carlos Mercenario (Mex) PR (4, 4 AJ) (216-3, 223-5, 233-3, f, 236-9, Heats: III(0.9)–1. Boling 10.23. IV(1.4)–2. -
EUROPEAN ATHLETICS 2017-18 Results Issue N.23
EUROPEAN ATHLETICS 2017-18 results issue n.23 AUSTRIA Klagenfurt (Austria), 7.7.2018 Men JT Matija Kranjc (slo) 71.18 Women 100m (-0,7) Alexandra Toth 11.77 100mh (-0,3) Joni Tomicic Prezelj 13.91 DT Giada Andreutti (ita) 50.57 BELGIUM Bruxelles (Belgium), 7-8.7.2018 -National Champiosnhips- Men 100m (1.0) 1 Andeas Vranken 10.49; 2 Guelord Kola Biasu 10.50; 3 Jean-Marie Louis 10.53 100m heats (7) Andreas Vranken 10.53 (-1,0) 1h1 200m (-0,8) 1 Jonathan Borlee 20.78; 2 Kobe Vleminckx 20.96; 3 Arnout Matthijs 21.15; 4 Victor Hofmans 21.20; 5 Lionel Halleux u20 21.42 400m 1 Kevin Borlee 45.52; 2 Dylan Borlee 45.55; 3 Robin Vanderbemden 46.09, 4 Alexander Doom 46.46; 5 Julien Watrin 46.56; 6 Asamti Badji 46.94; 7 Kevin Dotremont 47.71 400m heats (7) Kevin Borlee 46.20 1h2; Dylan Borlee 46.28 1h1; Robin Vanderbemden 46.39 1h4; Alexander Doom 47.22 2h2; Julien Watrin 47.23 1h3; Asamti Badji 47.23 2h4 800m 1 Aaron Botterman 1.46.89; 2 Thomas Engel 1.50.10; 3 Arthur Bruyneel 1.50.30 800m heats (7) Aaron Botterman 1.47.27 1h1; Arthur Bruyneel 1.48.45 2h1 110mh (-2,4) Dylan Caty 14.11 400mh 1 Romain Nicodeme 51.49; 2 Dylan Owusu 51.67 400mh heats (7) Romain Nicodeme 51.62 1h1 HJ Bram Ghuys 2.24 PV 1 Arnaud Art 5.40; 2 Ben Broeders 5.30; 3 Frederik Ausloos 5.30; 4 Koen van der Wijst (ned) 5.30; 5 Thomas van der Plaetsen 5.20; 6 Jan Baal u20 5.00; 7 Jorg Vanlierde u20 5.00 LJ 1 Corentin Campener 7.66 (1.0); 2 Francois Grailet 7.56 (0.5) TJ Leopold Kapata 15.73 (-0,9) SP Philip Milanov 17.29 DT 1 Philip Milanov 63.39; 2 Edwin Nys 53.11 TJ Timothy Herman -
The Diplomatic Courier Vol
Diplomatic Courier Vol. 1 | Issue 1 | July 17, 2016 The Diplomatic Courier Vol. 1 | issue 1 | July 17, 2016 [email protected] E D I T O R I A L We and Our World! e are the world! Michael Jackson and scores of oth- nately, however, what they do and what it means for the er international stars sang this sweet song by that state is not always sufficiently highlighted and thus not suf- Wname, which reminds us that we are all, countries ficiently known. and people big and small, part of a global village. With the help of the diplomatic community, The Diplomat- Diplomacy and protocol have their irreplaceable place in ic Courier Online will change that situation – and for the global, regional and national affairs of all states that make up better. our global village. The Diplomatic Corps in every sovereign This inaugural issue of The Diplomatic Courier covers the state plays a valuable function necessary for both the country most recent reports from embassies and issues of interest not represented and the host country. only to the diplomatic community, but also anyone interest- The diplomatic community also includes offices of regional ed in regional and international affairs. and international inter-governmental organizations, includ- We look forward to continued cooperation with the diplo- ing the United Nations and its related organizations, as well matic community to keep this publication going – and we as Latin American and Caribbean organizations. Unfortu- pledge to keep the Courier coming your way regularly. PM sends condolences to France after bloody Nice attack he Saint Lucia Prime Minister has sent the nations deep condolences to the Government and People of France Tfollowing the recent attack in Nice. -
SAINT LUCIA Dates of Elections: 6 and 30 April 1987 Purpose Of
SAINT LUCIA Dates of Elections: 6 and 30 April 1987 Purpose of Elections General elections were held on 6 April 1987 on the normal expiry of the Parliament's term, but the close polling results did not provide either one of the main contending parties with a clear mandate. The legislature was therefore dissolved on 14 April and new elections took place on 30 April. Characteristics of Parliament The bicameral Parliament of Saint Lucia consists of a Senate and a House of Assembly. The Senate is composed of 11 members appointed by the Governor-General: 6 on the advice of the Prime Minister, 3 on the advice of the Leader of the Opposition, and 2 on the basis of the Governor-General's "own deliberate judgement" after undertaking various consultations. The House of Assembly comprises 17 elected members. All parliamentarians have 5-year terms of office. Electoral System Every citizen of the Commonwealth who is at least 18 years old and possesses the required qualifications relating to residence or domicile in Saint Lucia is, unless otherwise disqualified, entitled to vote. All citizens of at least 21 years of age who were born in Saint Lucia and are domiciled and resident there at the date of their nomination (or having been born elsewhere, have resided there for a period of 12 months immediately before that date), as well as able to speak and - unless incapacitated by blindness or other physical cause - to read the English language with a degree of proficiency sufficient to enable them to take an active part in the proceedings of the House, are qualified to be elected as members of the House of Assembly; the age and residence requirements for Senate candidates are 21 and five years, respectively. -
Nationwide September 5, 2015.Pdf
NationWIDE THE OFFICIAL NEWS MAGAZINE OF THE GOVERNMENT OF SAINT LUCIA NationSATURDAY SEPTEMBER 5, 2015 WIDE WEEKLY Death, Destruction and Dislocation in Dominica Saint Lucia Rallies to the Rescue! Desperate times have a way of bringing out the best in humankind. Disasters, whether natural or man-made, tear hearts and take lives. But they also cause n people to dig deep into their inner selves to help victims, to offer solidarity and support, in one way or another. This is precisely what’s been happening here Sir Arthur Students Post Record Score! - Page 2 since Tropical Storm Erika visited death and destruction on Dominica ten days ago. Saint Lucians have reacted in most commendable ways. Everyone who can Vehicle License Fees Here Still Lower Than is doing something to give or to help. People, companies, banks, institutions, Elsewhere - Page 3 sporting teams, political parties – all are in it together, as Saint Lucia rallies to the Dominica rescue and recovery effort. We led the region and the world in a global quick response that has seen and heard every country that can offer and Public Social Assistance Under Review Nationally promise to assist. It is with pride in this achievement that the Government of - Page 4 Saint Lucia continues to rally support for Dominica at home and abroad. But most of all, Dominicans are heaping thanks and praise on the members of the Commerce Ministry Designates September Business Royal Saint Lucia Police Force – and especially the crew and volunteers on Month - Page 4 ‘The Defender’ and the Marine Unit, who were the first to arrive with help and supplies from outside. -
CARIBBEAN INSIGHT the Editorially Independent Publication of the Caribbean Council
CARIBBEAN INSIGHT The editorially independent publication of The Caribbean Council 3 February 2014 Volume 37, Number 5 Political discontent grows over Barbados’ economy Divisions within Barbados’ ruling Democratic Labour Party (DLP) over economic policy, the island’s ailing economy, and the way in which government and the country is being run, threaten to cause political turmoil. Speaking to journalists on 29 January, the Island’s Agriculture Minister, Dr David Estwick, said that he can no “longer sit silent” on whether the island’s present economic path is the right or wrong one or the path to be pursued. Dr Eastwick said, “this is not the time to be pig headed or this is not the time to close off all options. This is the time for innovation, this is the time for creativity and this is the time that every single option must be evaluated clinically and surgically in the interest of Barbados.” He said he could also not sit by “when this debate is raging on and when the outcome of any action may seriously undermine the stability of this country”. Dr Estwick, who is a former finance minister, said that he is uneasy about the direction of the island’s economy and is promising to make public his position in the coming weeks when he will make a full statement. “I am going to make my statement very, very soon on what my position is,” he told reporters, adding, “I was a man before I got into politics, and I can stay one if I am out of it. -
International Relations and the Shaping of State-Societal Relations - a Postcolonial Study
International Relations and the Shaping of State-Societal Relations - a Postcolonial Study Ernest Hilaire London School of Economics and Political Science PhD. International Relations l UMI Number: U228692 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Dissertation Publishing UMI U228692 Published by ProQuest LLC 2014. Copyright in the Dissertation held by the Author. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 Library 3C flO C » TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgement 5 Abstract 6 Chapter 1: Understanding the Emergence of Postcolonial States 7 1.1: Some Preliminary Definitions 12 1.2: West Indian States in the International System 15 1.3: Formulating a Theoretical Approach 21 1.4: Thesis Outline 25 Chapter 2: Locating State and Society in International Relations Theory 29 2.1: The state of the State in IR Theory 30 2.2: Revisiting IR Theory - bringing in the ‘domestic’ 41 2.3: Reconceptualising the State 54 2.4: Moving Forward - A Critical Historical Approach 58 2.4.1: An Alternative Approach to IR Theory 58 2.4.2: Fundamentals of a Critical Historical Approach 61 Chapter 3: Understanding Postcolonial -
Oas Antigua & Barbuda Newsletter
OAS ANTIGUA & BARBUDA Vol. V No. 1 NEWSLETTER January - March 2008 A publication of the Office of the OAS General Secretariat in Antigua & Barbuda ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ANTIGUAN PRODUCE SHOWCASED IN INNOVATIVE CUISINE “…we have to look at targeting the local farmers to increase their output of local production and we are of the view that this can be done very successfully.” Hon. Joanne Massiah, Acting Minister of Agriculture, Lands, Marine Resources & Agro-Industry L: Seated Hon. Joanne Massiah & Director Jennifer Maynard; standing Project Coordinator Roberta Williams, Chefs Dr. Carol Silkes & Colleen Simpson, Agricultural Officer Sereno Benjamin Middle : Local dishes R: Coordinator Williams & Dr. Carol Silkes (Photos: Calvin Grigg) As Caribbean countries grapple with issues of food security and costs, the OAS project Agriculture and Tourism Linkages and Agri-Tourism , being executed by the Gilbert Agricultural and Rural Development Centre, is providing assistance to Antigua & Barbuda to increase local food production and use. Government and private sector officials, hoteliers, chefs, farmers, culinary arts students, media personnel and other stakeholders recently had an opportunity to sample a number of innovative recipes. The food-tasting event, held at the Antigua Hospitality Training Institute, on March 14, featured local dishes using fresh farm produce, prepared by Dr. Carol Silkes, Culinary Expert at Purdue University in the U.S, in collaboration with a group of chefs from the Institute. The goal of the project is to increase the local trade between hotels, restaurants and local farmers. Among the expected outcomes is the increase of local produce and decrease of imports; increased use of local foods in hotels and restaurants; and the development of farm visits by tourists as a produce promotional incentive. -
00002-2006 ( .Pdf )
Feb2006.qxd 2/6/06 9:07 AM Page 1 PRESORTED FEBRUARY 2006 STANDARD ® U.S. POSTAGE PAID MIAMI, FL PERMIT NO. 7315 Tel: (305) 238-2868 1-800-605-7516 [email protected] We cover your world Vol. 17 No. 3 [email protected] Glenmore Hinds, assistant commissioner of police in Jamaica, who oversees Operation Kingfish, a sweep- ing measure established to disrupt organized crime on the island, visited Florida recently to talk about just how tough his job is, page 2. Not since 1988, when Evander Holyfield did it, had a boxer been acclaimed undisputed cruiserweight champion of the world. But last month Caribbean-born O’Neil Bell rose to the occasion at Madison Square Garden and crowned himself king in the ring, page 7. ~ Coretta Scott King died last month, but Buju, Beenie, her contribution to Bounty. For the struggle for civil years the reg- gae/dancehall rights in America had music charts a lasting effect on have been dominated people from the by virtually the same names. Now Bobby Caribbean as well, Clarke, a radio station exec in page 15. New York, is launching a con- test to find fresh new talent to challenge the old guard, page 17. INSIDE News . .2 Valentine’s Feature . .11 Black History Month Feature . .15 Health . .21 Feature . .7 Food . .12 Arts/Entertainment . .17 Sport . .22 Viewpoint . .9 Tourism/Travel . .13 Business . .19 Politics/Region . .23 Feb2006.qxd 2/6/06 9:07 AM Page 2 2 CARIBBEAN TODAY February 2006 www.caribbeantoday.com NEWS Operation Kingfish aims to net organized crime in Jamaica amaica rounded out 2005 Kingfish, a sweeping measure the dubious distinction of rate. -
Nationwide September 17, 2005
Saint Lucia No. 107. Saturday, September 17, 2005 A publication of the Department of Information Services Universal Health Care (UHC) - page 2 on Ignatius Jean, Minis- ter life for those who produce bananas. ter for Agriculture, For- Today I urge that we extend the hand estry & Fisheries recently of friendship and cooperation and once addressed a meeting of and for all put behind us any lingering Hthe Inter American Institute for Co- suspicion or animosity. The occasion operation in Agriculture Ministers’ of the review of the EU banana import Meeting in Guayacil, Ecuador. The regime provides the opportunity for us Governor General’s response following is the full text of his pre- to make real progress in intra-regional - page 3 sentation cooperation. “The banana dispute of the last de- There is no doubt that banana ex- cade was an unwelcome irritant in ports to Europe, our only market are relations between Latin America and absolutely vital for the economic well the Caribbean. Both sides sought to being of our small island countries, the advance their individual agendas but Windward Islands as well as for other without being suffi ciently sensitive to banana producing countries that are the concerns of the other. In the current members of the Caribbean Communi- search for a new EU banana regime, ty. For decades banana production has we again fi nd ourselves on opposing been the backbone of our economies. sides. But in reality we share the same The current tariff quota regime ensures nightmare, that the single tariff would a reasonable degree of market stabil- damage our vital banana export trade. -
ORGANISATION of EASTERN CARIBBEAN STATES Morne Fortuné, P.O
ORGANISATION OF EASTERN CARIBBEAN STATES Morne Fortuné, P.O. Box 179, Castries, St. Lucia. Telephone: (758) 452-2537 * Fax: (758) 453-1628 * E-mail: [email protected] COMMUNIQUE 42ND MEETING OF THE OECS AUTHORITY 6-8 November 2005 Malliouhana Hotel Meads Bay, Anguilla INTRODUCTION The 42nd Meeting of the Authority of the Organisation of Eastern Caribbean States (OECS) was held at the Malliouhana Resort, Anguilla, 6-8 November 2005. The Meeting was chaired by Prime Minister Dr. the Hon. Kenny Anthony of St. Lucia due to the unavoidable absence of the Chairman of the OECS Authority, Prime Minister Dr. Ralph Gonsalves of St. Vincent and the Grenadines. Heads of Government and Representatives of Heads of Government in attendance were: Hon. Baldwin Spencer, Prime Minister of Antigua and Barbuda. Hon John Osborne, Chief Minister of Montserrat. Hon. Dr. Denzil Douglas, Prime Minister of St. Kitts and Nevis. Dr. the Hon. Kenny Anthony, Prime Minister of St. Lucia. Hon. Osborne Fleming, Chief Minister of Anguilla. Hon. Gregory Bowen, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Agriculture, Lands, Fisheries and Energy Resources of Grenada. Hon. Charles Savarin, Minister of Foreign Affairs, Trade and the Civil Service of Dominica. Ms. Patricia Martin, Permanent Secretary, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, St. Vincent and the Grenadines Mr. Otto O’Neal, Director of Planning and Statistics, British Virgin Islands. Heads of delegations from regional institutions were: Sir Dwight Venner, Governor of the Eastern Caribbean Central Bank, ECCB. Mr. Alan Slusher, Director of Economics of the Caribbean Development Bank, CDB, and Mr. Rosemond James, Acting Director General of the Eastern Caribbean Civil Aviation Authority, ECCAA. -
IAAF DIAMOND LEAGUE Ana ŠIMIC (CRO) Levern SPENCER (LCA
IAAF DIAMOND LEAGUE Shanghai (CHN) 14 May 2016 Flash Quotes Ana ŠIMIC (CRO) High Jump Women - 3rd place I jumped my season best, which is good. My coach is not here and had some problems with my mark, thats why I did not jump over 1.94. I have to work on my speed the next couple of weeks, this will improve my jumps. Next competition will be in Portland, where I hope to improve again. 14/05/2016 18:07 Levern SPENCER (LCA) High Jump Women - 1st place I have finally won a Diamond League event, so I'm really happy. My hamstring started hurting me at one point and I wondered if I should carry on, but I've been jumping really well this season. I am working with a new coach (Petros Kyprianou), we've been working on a few technical things and it is really starting to come together. It is a great way to start my Diamond League season. 14/05/2016 18:07 Joe KOVACS (USA) Shot Put Men - 3rd place It was a little rough out there. We were hoping to put in some big throws today but it wasn't to be. The timing was a little off today, but it is still early in the season and hopefully I will be a little more ready for the next Diamond League meeting in Prefontaine. 14/05/2016 18:38 INTERNET Service: shanghai.diamondleague.com Page 1of14 printed at 14/05/2016 21:58 IAAF DIAMOND LEAGUE Shanghai (CHN) 14 May 2016 Flash Quotes Tom WALSH (NZL) Shot Put Men - 2nd place It was a good start for me in my first Diamond League of the season.