فحص الصفات األمنية اإلصدار السادس تعرف على عملتك Inspect Security Features the Sixth Is
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Selected Data and Indicators from the Results of General Populations, Housing and Establishments Censuses
General Census of Populations, Housing & Establishment 2010 Selected Data and Indicators From the Results of General Populations, Housing and Establishments Censuses ) 2010 -2003 -1993( Selected Data and Indicators From the Results of General Populations, Housing and Establishments Censuses (2010 - 2003 - 1993) His Majesty Sultan Qaboos Bin Said Foreword His Majesty Sultan Qaboos bin Said, may Allah preserve Him, graciously issued the Royal Decree number (84/2007) calling for the conduct of the General Housing, Population and Establishments Census for the year 2010. The census was carried out with the assistance and cooperation of the various governmental institutions and the cooperation of the people, Omani and Expatriates. This publication contains the Selected Indicators and Information from the Results of the Censuses 1993, 2003 and 2010. It shall be followed by other publications at various Administrative divisions of the Sultanate. Efforts of thousands of those who contributed to census administrative and field work had culminated in the content of this publication. We seize this opportunity to express our appreciation and gratitude to all Omani and Expatriate people who cooperated with the census enumerators in providing the requested information fully and accurately. We also wish to express our appreciation and gratitude to Governmental civic, military and security institutions for their full support to the census a matter that had contributed to the success of this important national undertaking. Likewise, we wish to recognize the faithful efforts exerted by all census administration and field staff in all locations and functional levels. Finally, we pray to Allah the almighty to preserve the Leader of the sustainable development and progress His Majesty Sultan Qaboos bin Said, may Allah preserve him for Oman and its people. -
Spatial Prediction of Coastal Flood- Susceptible Areas in Muscat Governorate Using an Entropy Weighted Method
Risk Analysis XII 121 SPATIAL PREDICTION OF COASTAL FLOOD- SUSCEPTIBLE AREAS IN MUSCAT GOVERNORATE USING AN ENTROPY WEIGHTED METHOD HANAN Y. AL-HINAI & RIFAAT ABDALLA Earth Sciences Department, College of Science, Sultan Qaboos University, Sultanate of Oman ABSTRACT Flooding is one of the most commonly occurring natural hazards worldwide. Mapping and evaluation of potential flood hazards are vital parts of flood risk assessment and mitigation. This study focuses on predicting the coastal flood susceptibility area in Muscat Governorate, Sultanate of Oman. First, it is assumed that the occurrence of a hazard can be determined based on the indicators influencing it. Thus, four indicators were selected and classified into five classes based on their contribution to flood hazard probability; these include ground elevation, slope degree, soil hydrologic group, and distance from the coast. Then, the entropy weighted method was applied to calculate the weights of given indicators in influencing flood hazards. The results were finally aggregated into ArcGIS software and the produced maps were reclassified into five coastal flood susceptibility zones. The results show that the soil indicator has the highest rate of weight in Wilayats Bawshar, Muttrah, Muscat and Qurayyat. While the elevation indicator has the highest rate of flood hazard in Wilayat AlSeeb. The weight results were used then for calculation of flood hazard index which was then classified into five classes of flood hazard susceptibility zones. The results of this work will be very useful in pursuing work on assessing the potential of multiple hazard risk interactions. It is essential to include certain indicators such as land use and land cover in future work, as they play a major role in water infiltration and runoff behaviour. -
UNESCO Sultan Qaboos Prize for Environmental Conservation 2017
U N E S C O S U lta N Qa b oos P r i z E f O r E N v i r on m en t a l P r ese r va t i on 14 th a w a r d i N g C E r E m O N y • 2 0 1 7 U N E S C O S U lta N Qa b oos P r i z E f O r E N v i r on m en t a l P r ese r v a t i on 2 0 1 7 H i S m a j es t y S U l t a N Q a b oos b i N S a i d S U l t a N O f O m a N S U l t a N Q a b O O S P r i z E f O r E N v i r O N m E N t a l P r E S E r v a t i O N 3 4 The Sultanate is the habitat of Thousands of sea turtles migrate annually to lay their eggs on the Sultanate’s shores various types of birds ابراهيم البو�سعيدي Ibrahim Al Busaidi con t en t S Speech of His Majesty Sultan Qaboos Bin Said on the occasion of the Earth Summit - Brazil, June 1992 ......................6 Foreword by Her Excellency the Minister of Education, Sultanate of Oman ............................................................................8 Foreword by Her Excellency the Director-General of UNESCO ....................................................................................................11 Seventeen goals to transform our world .........................................................................................................................................12 A Common Cause for all Nations - The Paris Agreement .......................................................................................................... -
Curriculum Vitae – Dr. Talal Al-Hosni
November 15, 2020 Curriculum Vitae – Dr. Talal Al-Hosni 1. Personal Information Name: Talal Khalifa Said Al-Hosni Current Position: Assistant Professor Current Address: PO Box 36, PC 123, Al-Khoud Department of Earth Sciences, Sultan Qaboos University, Oman Contact Info: Tel (968) 2414 6833 Fax (968) 2441 3415 E-mail [email protected] Area of Specialization: Hydrogeology and environmental geology 2. Education and Employment Information Education 1. 1999, Geology, BSc, Sultan Qaboos University, Oman, the title of the thesis “The Mapping and Geological Study of the Haluf Area in Dhofar Province”. 2. 2001, Hydrogeology, MSc, Birmingham University, UK, the title of the thesis “Attenuation of Cadmium by UK Triassic Sandstone Aquifer Materials”. 3. 2007, Hydrogeology, PhD, Melbourne University, Australia, the title of the thesis “Hydrogeochemical evolution of groundwater in the Murray Valley, southeastern part of the Murray Basin, Australia”. Employment 1. 1999–2000, Demonstrator, Sultan Qaboos University, Oman 2. 2001–2003, Lecturer, Sultan Qaboos University, Oman 3. 2007–Present, Assistant Professor, Sultan Qaboos University, Oman 4. 2018– 2019, Deputy Director, Center for Environmental Studies and Research (CESAR), Sultan Qaboos University, Oman 5. 2019– Present, Head, Department of Earth Sciences, Sultan Qaboos University, Oman 3. Teaching and Learning (a) Active participation in university teaching & learning a1. Courses Taught at SQU ERSC 1003 Introduction to Environmental Geology ERSC 1007 The Geological Wonders of Oman ERSC 2101 Introduction to Geology I ERSC 2901 Earth Sciences for Agriculture Talal Al-Hosni CV ERSC 3000 Environmental Geology ERSC 4051 Hydrogeology ERSC6818 Selected Topics in Environmental Geology I taught mainly ERSC1007 and ERSC3000 with an average number of students per course around 100. -
The Revival of the Ibadi Imamate in Oman and the Threat to Muscat, 1913-20 J
The Revival of the Ibadi Imamate in Oman and the Threat to Muscat, 1913-20 J. E. Peterson By the beginning of 1913 Oman was reaching the nadir of its fortunes, marking the middle of a century of frustration and decline. Although the Sultan, Faisal b. Turki Al Bñ Sa`idi, was the nominal ruler of all the country, he only exercised full control over the capital area of Muscat and Matrah, and the coastal strip to the northwest known as al-Batinah. Otherwise, the interior of Oman went its own nearly-independent way, hindered only by the presence of a few walls (representatives of the Sultan) in the principal towns, such as Nizwa or Sama'il. The period of rebellion from 1913 to 192o is important in the history of Oman for a number of reasons. The restoration of the Ibadi Imamate, periodically revived since the beginning of the nineteenth century, was an accomplishment of this period that lasted for forty-two years. But the method of its establishment pre- sented a grave threat to the government of the Sultanate, weakened by fifty years of decline, and continually attacked by the religious zealots of the interior for its close relationship with the British. The revolt of 1923-2o was essentially tribal in nature, with the institution of the Imamate superimposed on it in order to lend legitimacy and unity to the uprising. There were two factors which made it a deadly menace to Muscat and gave it as good a chance of wresting control of the entire country away from the Sultan as had the move- ment of 1868-71.' The first was the revival of the Imamate, without which little tribal cooperation could have been expected and the revolt could have only repeated the attack of 1895 at most.' The second factor was the development of this uprising into a unified stand of co-operation between both the Ghafiri and Hinawi factions, something that even the 1868-71 movement had not been able to achieve.' Thus the combination of forces set in motion in the spring of 1913 posed the most dangerous threat to the regime in Muscat since Muscat had become the capital of the country. -
Team-Based Approach in the Management of Diabetes at Primary Health Care Level in Muscat, Oman Challenges and Opportunities
Team-based Approach in the Management of Diabetes at Primary Health Care Level in Muscat, Oman Challenges and Opportunities Kamila Al Alawi Team-based Approach in the Management of Diabetes at Primary Health Care Level in Muscat, Oman: Challenges and Opportunities Kamila Al Alawi Department of Epidemiology and Global Health Umeå University Umeå 2019 This work is protected by the Swedish Copyright Legislation (Act 1960:729) Dissertation for PhD ISBN: 978-91-7855-042-5 ISSN: 0346-6612 New Series No. 2025 Cover design by: Reem Al-Sabti, Ali Al-Sabti, Noor Al-Sabti and Marwa Al-Sabti Electronic version available at: http://umu.diva-portal.org/ Printed by: Cityprint i Norr AB Umeå University, Sweden 2019 “And say, oh my Lord increase my knowledge” Surah Taha - verse 114 Table of Contents List of Tables .................................................................................. vii List of Figures ................................................................................. ix Abbreviations ................................................................................. xi Abstract ........................................................................................ xiii Summary of the PhD Project in Arabic Language ........................... xv Original Papers ............................................................................ xvii Prologue ....................................................................................... xix Introduction ................................................................................... -
Gulf of Oman
GULF OF OMAN RAS A L H A M AL HAYL R A S PDO T R Exhibition E E T Centre & T S Planetarium T DARSAYT Y Qurm (Mangrove) AL QURM A Fish Market S A T R AL MINA Nature Reserve S MINA A B L QURM ROUNDABOUT RIYAM H D I S ALI T M AL FAHL ROUNDABOUT L MINA ST A A AL L YH D B SA Nursing A URM A A Shatti Plaza J L Q HIG O H H T G SAYH AL MALIH T HT R A Mutrah R E S School S S MUTRAH I R Cinema AH ROUNDABOUT D F Y H BAYT AL FALAJ T Fort A IJI T E D AR Children’s F A ROUNDABOUT E D S KH R.O.P L R L C A Khawlah T ST C S D A Museum EE IGH E AL QURM Stadium N R H B E AN A Hospital T H A AR B ROUNDABOUT S A N YD I A R S A L AR B H W T T A I D U L Y Oman MA RUSAYL WA A AH U M A R D DU ST AL WUTAYYAH JAMIAT A H R S E Museum ROUNDABOUT AL BURJ MUTRAH MUSCAT S E Natural History M A T A ST ROUNDABOUT ROUNDABOUT L RUWI I I D MADINAT L I Museum AZARAT A T Y L W E Oman A As Seeb International A AL KHUWAYR E Star Cinema ST ST ROUNDABOUT R H MINISTRIES AS SULTAN ST National Airport OOS AL WUTAYYAH S AS SULTAN QABOOS ST B T B QA Museum As Sultan AL UDHAYBAH QABOOS AN REET Ice Rink ULT Qaboos Mosque OS ST AL GHUBRAH DAWHAT AL ADAB S C S S AL MATAR BO TR A I ST N QA AL MAARID STREE E AT RUWI JAM ROUNDABOUT AS SULTA T ET DIN AL SIDAB E F AH STREET MA ROUNDABOUT AL KULLIY BURJ AS SAHWAH AL GHUBRAH WADI ADAY ROUNDABOUT AL UDHAYBAH ROUNDABOUT ROUNDABOUT ROUNDABOUT A AL KHUWAYR Capital Area Oman International BAWSHAR An Nahdah AL WADI AL KABIR Yacht Centre T ROUNDABOUT ROUNDABOUT EE Exhibition Centre Hospital TR Royal AL HAMRIYAH R S ET Marina Bander ATA E ROUNDABOUT AL M GHALA Hospital S TR I Ar Rawdah ROUNDABOUT EET D STR AL BRAH A N S GHU A B National R S T M R Aquarium MUASKAR As Sultan Qaboos AL WADI E L U Sports Complex E AL MURTAFAAH A AL KABIR T T E E B A T R E T L E S B R U AL BUSTAN T R S S A T A A L H N A S S H W T AL BUSTAN G R A EET ROUNDABOUT B A KEY POST OFFICE HOSPITAL MUSEUM/GALLERY UNIVERSITY POINT OF INTEREST AIRPORT POLICE MOSQUE Based on Lovell Johns data. -
Medical Policy Agreement
SECTION C: QLM QATAR PREFERRED PROVIDER NETWORK – EMERALD PLUS You can choose from the listed provider which can meet with your members’ requirements within the area of cover of your selected plan: CONTACT DETAILS PROVIDER NAME TELEPHONE No. FAX No. PROVIDER TYPE ADDRESS HOSPITALS AL AHLI HOSPITAL 44898000 44898989 In-Outpatient Bin Omran Street Hilal West Area near The Mall R/A, In-Outpatient AL EMADI HOSPITAL 44666009 44678340 along D Ring Road AL MAGHRABI EYE, ENT & D Ring Road near Safeer Center Opp to In-Outpatient DENTAL CENTER 44238888 44646377 Hassan Al-Abdulla Dental Center C Ring Road near Andaloos Petrol In-Outpatient AMERICAN HOSPITAL 44421999 44424888 Station, Muntazah DOHA CLINIC HOSPITAL 44384333 44384395 In-Outpatient New Mirqab Street, Al Fareej Al Nasr Opposite to American Hospital, C Ring In-Outpatient TURKISH HOSPITAL 44992444 Road, New Salata ASTER HOSPITAL 44440499 In-Outpatient D Ring Road, behind Family Food Center HAMAD HOSPITAL & PRIMARY HEALTH CARE CENTERS On Re-imbursement Basis with (NO) co-insurance Doha POLYCLINICS AL-SAFA POLYCLINIC 44322448 44360572 Outpatient # 39 Al-Kinana St., Al-Nasr AL JAZEERA MEDICAL CENTRE 44351155 44351128 Outpatient Al Jaidah Building, Gulf Street AL JAZEERA MEDICAL CENTRE - MUAITHER BRANCH 44886464 44886363 Outpatient Building No. 312, Furousiya Street AL JAZEERA MEDICAL CENTRE - Building No. 24, Al Seliya Street, BUSIDRA BRANCH 44446062 Outpatient Maither South AL JAZEERA MEDICAL CENTRE - WAKRAH BRANCH 44446030 44140051 Outpatient Building No. 1890, Al Wakrah Road AL MANSOUR -
Haya Water 3
1. Citation 2. Introduction – Haya Water 3. Vision 4. Organization & Staff 5. Governorate of Muscat Map (projects catchment-wise) 6. Planned Capital Expenditure 7. Outside Muscat Governorate 8. Haya Water Strategies and Future Plans 9. Challenges Presented by: Said Al-Asmi, General Manager Projects, Haya Water (WSTA 11th Gulf Water Conference – Muscat 20-22/10/2014) 2/31 Established in December 2002. In 2005, RD 69/2005 was issued to give Haya Water Concession to Operate Facilities in Muscat Governorate. The Company signed a 30 years Concession Agreement with the Government to build and operate wastewater collection, treatment and reuse systems in 2006. Agreement with Muscat Municipality regarding supply of TE water in 2006. Agreement with Government about land use (21 different agreements for different lands). Presented by: Said Al-Asmi, General Manager Projects, Haya Water (WSTA 11th Gulf Water Conference – Muscat 20-22/10/2014) 3/31 “Conserving water is a sacred duty for which we will be held accountable in the future if we do not undertake our duty towards this vital resource” Qaboos bin Said Sultan of Oman 4 Presented by: Said Al-Asmi, General Manager Projects, Haya Water (WSTA 11th Gulf Water Conference – Muscat 20-22/10/2014) 4/31 “To enable Muscat to become one of the top cities in the world by building & operating a world class Water Reuse system that connects at least 80% of the properties by year 2020.” Presented by: Said Al-Asmi, General Manager Projects, Haya Water (WSTA 11th Gulf Water Conference – Muscat 20-22/10/2014) -
Final Report Main Report-1 Road Network Development
MINISTRY OF TRANSPORT & JAPAN INTERNATIONAL COMMUNICATIONS COOPERATION AGENCY SULTANATE OF OMAN FINALFINAL REPORTREPORT MAINMAIN RREPORT-1EPORT-1 ROADROAD NETWORKNETWORK DEVELOPMENTDEVELOPMENT PLANPLAN MARCHMARCH 20052005 PREFACE In response to a request from the Sultanate State of Oman, the Government of Japan decided to conduct the Study on Road Network Development and entrusted the project to Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA). JICA selected and dispatched a study team headed by Dr. Hani Abdel-Halim at Katahira & Engineers International from January 2004 to February 2005. The team held discussions with the engineers at Directorate General of Roads, Ministry of Transport and Communications, as well as other officials concerned, and conducted field surveys, data analysis, Master Plan formulation and Feasibility Study. Upon returning to Japan, the team prepared this final report to summarize the result of the study. I hope that this report will contribute to the enhancement of friendly relationship between our two countries. Finally, I wish to express my sincere appreciation to the officials concerned of the Sultanate State of Oman for their close cooperation extended to the study. March 2005 Kazuhisa MATSUOKA, Vice President Japan International Cooperation Agency Mr. Kazuhisa MATSUOKA Vice President Japan International Cooperation Agency March 2005 Letter of Transmittal Dear Sir, We are pleased to submit herewith the Final Report of “The Study on Road Network Development in the Sultanate of Oman”. The report includes the advices and suggestions of the authorities concerned of the Government of Japan and your agency as well as the comments made by the Ministry of Transport & Communications and other authorities concerned in the Sultanate of Oman. -
A3 Landscape Template
KEY POST OFFICE HOSPITAL MUSEUM/GALLERY CHURCH BUS STATION POINT OF INTEREST MOSQUE GULF OF OMAN Based on Lovell Johns data. GULF OF OMAN The contents of this publication are believed to be correct at the time of printing. However, the publisher can accept no responsibility for errors or omissions, or for changes to the detail given. Ras al Hamra Recreation The publisher would appreciate your co-operation in suggesting additions or corrections. Centre (PDO) R A S A L H A M R A S T R E E T B AL QURM T S PDO Exhibition DARSAYT T Centre & MINA Y Al Qurm (Mangrove) A Planetarium S Fish Mina Natural Reserve R AL QUR A Qaboos M S AL FAHL Bait Al Barandah Market T ST D R IH E AL Museum E M T L A STREET C Al Qurm A IN O H M A Y L R L Jawharat Natural Park SA AD A N B G RO ICHE A Al Shati Complex Sayh Al Malih RM MUTTRAH A HR Children’s U E Riyam I R B Roundabout AL Q OA F Museum D E Muttrah Roundabout D Mirani E H Fort T Bait Al Falaj Fort EE Roundabout TR F T Shati Plaza S S Fort AH H T JIY Al Qurm T Khoulah H S Jalali Cinema R A HIG A R.O.P. F H B KH Al Qurm Shopping Malls Hospital A AL A L R N Stadium A T C Roundabout N T A N T U H A E M DA E Oman H D R S Y T TR A S Museum EET I T M W S Al Wutayyah U MUSCAT R Roundabout Muttrah RUWI A AL KHUWAIR M Al Harthy Al Burj ILA Roundabout S Roundabout Shopping Complex S A C Natural History Museum & MADINAT T I ASH SHAMALIYYAH J S D Ministry of Heritage & Culture A BUR L I AZARAT ST C Y AL W AS SULTAN Star A L H AL WUTAYYAH Cinema A S MINISTRIES ST T QABOOS T R SULTAN QABOOS STREET EE Oman E AS Al Khuwair -
Part Ii Road Network Planning
PART II ROAD NETWORK PLANNING CHAPTER 6 FUTURE SOCIOECONOMIC FRAMEWORK CHAPTER 6 FUTURE SOCIOECONOMIC FRAMEWORK 6.1 DEVELOPMENT POLICY OF SOCIOECONOMIC FRAMEWORK 6.1.1 Consideration on Development Policy of Oman Government At present, the most important Oman Government's long-term development policy is "Oman Vision 2020". The primary aim of the Vision is to maintain at least the current (1995) level of per capita income in real terms, and strive to double it by 2020. In order to move from an economy based on a mono depletable source continuously by external economic and political factors to an economy with varied and renewable sources, it is essential if economic diversification is to be achieved. Quantitative and qualitative indicators for economic diversification are shown in Table 6.1-1. In order to improve the employment situation of Omanis, human resources development is important. The Vision shows the target percentages of employed Omanis in 2020; for the public sector 95%, and for the private sector 75%. For the preparation of future socioeconomic framework, the above-mentioned targets are taken into consideration as much as possible. 6.1.2 Basic Policy and Methodology for Socioeconomic Framework 1) Target Years Year 2000 is adopted as the base year. For future socioeconomic framework, years 2005, 2010, 2015, 2020, 2025 and 2030 are determined as target years. In addition, year 2003 (Census year) is used for the preparation of national level framework. 2) Basic Considerations As the preliminary results of 2003 Census revealed a low growth rate of Omani population, the future sex-age structure of Omani population should be projected in the first place based on assumed future fertility rates.