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High Res. Dubai
Al Ras Al Ras Map of Dubai Corniche The Palm Deira The World The Palm Jebel Ali W a t e r f r o n t Peninsula Riviera The Palm Jumeirah Spear Fishing DIVE CENTER Bali Marina Red Sea Downtown Atlantis Maledives South Africa Snorkler`s Cove A Palau Academy r Cayman Islands JEBEL ALI HARBOUR a DUBAI Madinat Al Arab West b Breakwater MARITIME East i Breakwater CITY Uptown Helicopter a Pad n Jebel Ali Golf Resort Dubai East G S & Spa u he Cart Club Hassah l ik f h Z Marina Reclamation aye DUBAI MARINA d Bund f R oad His Highness The Resort the Ruler`s Garden Great l Belize Container Terminal Golf Course JEBEL ALI PORT u Palm Barrier G Dubai Trump Int`l Reef Hassah Hotel & Tower Dry PORT RASHID Tanker Berth n Palace a Coaster Al Shindagha No. 1 A b i Berth Caltex r a Refinery Docks Boulevard Department of Exchange Air Products East Ports and Customs j Road halee Wharf Al K Heritage & Bin Diving Village Sh Al Arco Port Administration Al Shindagha Suroor Sheikh Saeed ind Dubai Beach Market Mosque House T a Dubai t u g e n h Dubai Marine e n a r Deira Fish, Meat & Diving Beach Resort t el Al Ghuba S Vegetable Market West Private & Spa Swedish iba Roa Centre d h a Consulate D92 l Emirates Island a H.H. The Rulers F AL MINA l Wharf Science Ban oad Deira Guesthouse A iyas R Club Bus Station Highland Hotel Al Khor Str. -
Hor Al Anz East, Qiyadah Metro Bus Stop
Route C09: Satwa, Bus Station - Hor Al Anz East, Qiyadah Metro Bus Stop Al Wu heida Rd Abu Hail Rd Abu Baker Al Siddique Rd Arabian Hor Al Anz East, Hor Hor Al Anz, Library Gulf Al Anz Health Centre Al Ahli Hor Al Anz, East Terminus Wuhaida, Road Riding Club Al Khaleej St Hor Al Anz East C09 Al Ahli Club t Abu Hail Park S Dubai Hor Al Anz East, an m Club For Dar Al Aman Building m Abu Hail Center A Special Sports Hor Al Anz East, Al Nahda Rd Qiyadah Metro Bus Stop Gold Souq Bus Station Port Abu Hail Metro Bus Stop B Rashid Naif Rd Khabeesi, Old Terminus Al M u s s din Rd a d lla Rd Salahu D Al Ras Metro Bus Stop 80 Al Ittihad St Emirates NBD Deira, Beniyas Road 2 Ghurair City Al Quds St Al Khaleej Rd Deira, Beniyas Road Gargash Automobiles Deira, Old Souq Al Ghubaiba Metro Bus Stop Union Metro Al Ras, Public Library Al Bakhit Center Dubai Intercontinental Hotel Bus Stop A Renault Service Center Al Rigga Metro Dubai Municipality Bus Stop A Headquarter Port Saeed Port Saeed, Masjid E 79 Dubai Al Maktoum Rd International Airport D 89 Department of Ports & Customs D Al MaktoumBridge 74 Caltex, Reservoir E 11 Airport Rd Al Mina Rd Dubai Dry Docks Dubai Creek Executive Court Dubai Metha Oud Rd S Umm Hurair Rd he Ra ikh Dubai Creek Golf shid D Rd & Yacht Club 90 nca St a l Al b a s Nasr a Club C Mahboubi Clinic D 81 Al Rebat St Satwa, Post Office Satwa, Masjid Al Garhoud Satwa, Masjid 2 2Nd Bridge December St E Hudheiba, Road 11 Satwa, Clinic E Za 2 N 62 'A d St b eel E E Business 79 Bay 11 Dubai Police Stadium Crossing Jumeira Rd Al KhailRd -
A Good Death: the Politics of Physician Assisted Suicide In
A GOOD DEATH: THE POLITICS OF PHYSICIAN ASSISTED SUICIDE IN HAWAI`I A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE DIVISION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI`I IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN POLITICIAL SCIENCE AUGUST 2009 BY Lenora H. Lee Dissertation Committee: Kate Zhou Richard W. Chadwick Lawrence H. Nitz Calvin Pang James H. Pietsch ii © 2009, Lenora H. Lee iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A dissertation is a marathon, a work of art that takes time and a deliberate speed. Mahalo Nui Loa To all who stayed the course with me, My family, especially my husband, Doug, My committee members, Kate Zhou, my committee chair, whose motto is “Never Give Up” Richard W. Chadwick Lawrence H. Nitz Calvin Pang James H. Pietsch University of Hawai`i faculty members, Michael Cheang The late Ira Rohter The members of the Hawaii Death with Dignity Society, especially, The late Ah Quon McElrath Scott Foster Juliet Begley The ones at rest at the finish line, William and Rosaline Hee And the one just starting, Arwen Malia Lee iv ABSTRACT This dissertation analyzes the politics of the conflict between the advocates of physician-assisted suicide in Hawaii and their opponents. The first part of this dissertation examines the role of society in deciding whether the individual’s decisions regarding end of life treatment should be governed by morals, ethics and beliefs maintained under the status quo or whether such decisions should also include the option of physician assisted suicide under strict conditions. This part of the study seeks to answer the questions, “What are the end-of-life options that define a “good death” and what are the arguments imbedded in the issue of physician assisted suicide? The second part of this dissertation addresses the politics of winning the battle of physician assisted suicide legislation in Hawaii. -
Gulf Affairs
Autumn 2016 A Publication based at St Antony’s College Identity & Culture in the 21st Century Gulf Featuring H.E. Salah bin Ghanem Al Ali Minister of Culture and Sports State of Qatar H.E. Shaikha Mai Al-Khalifa President Bahrain Authority for Culture & Antiquities Ali Al-Youha Secretary General Kuwait National Council for Culture, Arts and Letters Nada Al Hassan Chief of Arab States Unit UNESCO Foreword by Abdulaziz Saud Al-Babtain OxGAPS | Oxford Gulf & Arabian Peninsula Studies Forum OxGAPS is a University of Oxford platform based at St Antony’s College promoting interdisciplinary research and dialogue on the pressing issues facing the region. Senior Member: Dr. Eugene Rogan Committee: Chairman & Managing Editor: Suliman Al-Atiqi Vice Chairman & Partnerships: Adel Hamaizia Editor: Jamie Etheridge Chief Copy Editor: Jack Hoover Arabic Content Lead: Lolwah Al-Khater Head of Outreach: Mohammed Al-Dubayan Communications Manager: Aisha Fakhroo Broadcasting & Archiving Officer: Oliver Ramsay Gray Research Assistant: Matthew Greene Copyright © 2016 OxGAPS Forum All rights reserved Autumn 2016 Gulf Affairs is an independent, non-partisan journal organized by OxGAPS, with the aim of bridging the voices of scholars, practitioners, and policy-makers to further knowledge and dialogue on pressing issues, challenges and opportunities facing the six member states of the Gulf Cooperation Council. The views expressed in this publication are those of the author(s) and do not necessar- ily represent those of OxGAPS, St Antony’s College, or the University of Oxford. Contact Details: OxGAPS Forum 62 Woodstock Road Oxford, OX2 6JF, UK Fax: +44 (0)1865 595770 Email: [email protected] Web: www.oxgaps.org Design and Layout by B’s Graphic Communication. -
Assisted Suicide
A strident consumerist élite is playing on our fears of death and dying to call for the legalisation of assisted suicide. ASSISTED SUICIDE ASSISTED Euthanasia enthusiasts among the chattering classes have nothing to fear from a change in the law: articulate, determined and well-connected, they are unlikely to be bullied into an early death. Assisted Suicide But millions of others are less fortunate. Many ill and elderly people will fail to represent their own best interests or those of their loved ones. How the chattering classes have got it wrong Fearful of authorities and confused by bureaucracy, they may be subject to manipulation by others. CRISTINA ODONE Legalising assisted suicide would create a new category of second class human beings. It must be resisted. Price £10.00 CRISTINA ODONE CRISTINA Centre Centre for Policy for Policy Studies Studies THE AUTHOR CRISTINA ODONE is a writer and broadcaster. She edited The Catholic Herald from 1991 to 1995 and was Deputy Editor of The New Statesman from 1998 to 2004. She is the author of In bad faith (Centre for Policy Studies, 2008) and What women want (CPS, 2009). The story of how her father and step mother fought to keep alive her brother, struck with a rare neurological disorder at the age of seven, was turned into the 1992 film, Lorenzo's Oil. Acknowledgements Support towards the publication of this study was given by the Institute for Policy Research. The aim of the Centre for Policy Studies is to develop and promote policies that provide freedom and encouragement for individuals to pursue the aspirations they have for themselves and their families, within the security and obligations of a stable and law-abiding nation. -
Newsletter June 2015 ______
CALC Newsletter June 2015 ____________________________________________________________________________ Newsletter of the Commonwealth Association of Legislative Counsel June 2015 Published in Canberra, Australia, by the Commonwealth Association of Legislative Counsel. Online at www.opc.gov.au/calc/newsletters.htm Editor: Ross Carter, c/- Parliamentary Counsel Office, Level 12 Reserve Bank Building, No 2 The Terrace, Wellington, New Zealand. In this issue― CALC President’s Report: June 2015 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 Cayman Islands Drafting Office Profile ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 CALC Conference—Edinburgh, 15 – 17 April 2015 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 15 Belfast Workshop Report --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 29 Items of Interest --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 31 Membership -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 35 Olusegun Lanre-Iyanda, of the Legislative Drafting Office, Legislative Drafting Office, Ministry of Justice/House Of Assembly, Ogun State Of Nigeria, has been a member of CALC since 2012. -------------------------------------------------- -
Who Better to Guide Visitors to Dubai Through the Layers
Who better to guide visitors to Dubai through the layers of the city than its residents? While Dubai’s five-star hotels, shopping centres and beaches tend to dominate the pages of most guidebooks, visitors who are limited to these destinations would leave with a mere unsatisfactory glimpse of the city. If you’re looking to get a sense of what it’s like to live in Dubai, to visit the city’s distinctive corners and explore its nooks and crannies, this unconventional guidebook will serve as your perfect companion. In its pages you will find the reflections and recommendations of Emiratis and long-time residents of the city, who will introduce you to its cultural identity, its distinguishing characteristics, and its soul. There is far more to the city than record-breaking skyscrapers and malls. The metropolis, which is home to more than 200 nationalities, has a rich history, celebrated through ongoing heritage preservation programmes, and it has rapidly evolved into a global arts hub, a multicultural culinary destination, an eco-friendly landscape, and a trendsetter in fields as diverse as business, technology and fashion. Through focus groups and interviews with the people who know Dubai best, the Dubai Culture and Arts Authority asked the city’s residents to tell its story, highlight its popular facets and share their diverse memories of life within its friendly borders. What follows is a people’s introduction to Dubai, an invitation from the city’s residents to potential visitors, guiding them towards its cultural enclaves, historical districts, design boutiques, homegrown eateries, parks and much more. -
Striving for Zero CALIFORNIA’S STRATEGIC PLAN for SUICIDE PREVENTION 2020 – 2025
FIRST DRAFT Released for Public Comment on July 3, 2019 Striving for Zero CALIFORNIA’S STRATEGIC PLAN FOR SUICIDE PREVENTION 2020 – 2025 Support for people at risk for suicide or those supporting people at risk is available by calling the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline 1-800-273-TALK (8255) About the Commission The Mental Health Services Oversight and Accountability Commission, an independent state agency, was created in 2004 by voter-approved Proposition 63, the Mental Health Services Act. California voters created the Commission to provide oversight, accountability, and leadership to guide the transformation California’s mental health system. The 16-member Commission is composed of one Senator, one Assembly member, the State Attorney General, the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, and 12 public members appointed by the Governor. By law, the Governor’s appointees are people who represent different sectors of society, including individuals with mental health needs, family members of people with mental health needs, law enforcement, education, labor, business, and the mental health profession. Commissioners KHATERA TAMPLEN, Chair; Suicide Prevention Subcommittee Member; Consumer Empowerment Manager, Alameda County Behavioral Health Care Services LYNNE ASHBECK, Vice Chair; Senior Vice President of Community Engagement and Population Wellness, Valley Children’s Healthcare MAYRA E. ALVAREZ; President, Children’s Partnership RENEETA ANTHONY; Executive Director, A3 Concepts LLC JIM BEALL; California State Senator, District 15 -
Assisted Suicide and the Supreme Court of Canada
University of Calgary PRISM: University of Calgary's Digital Repository Graduate Studies The Vault: Electronic Theses and Dissertations 2015-07-24 Winning Conditions for Charter Reconsideration: Assisted Suicide and the Supreme Court of Canada Ogilvie, Chelsea Ogilvie, C. (2015). Winning Conditions for Charter Reconsideration: Assisted Suicide and the Supreme Court of Canada (Unpublished master's thesis). University of Calgary, Calgary, AB. doi:10.11575/PRISM/28714 http://hdl.handle.net/11023/2363 master thesis University of Calgary graduate students retain copyright ownership and moral rights for their thesis. You may use this material in any way that is permitted by the Copyright Act or through licensing that has been assigned to the document. For uses that are not allowable under copyright legislation or licensing, you are required to seek permission. Downloaded from PRISM: https://prism.ucalgary.ca UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY Winning Conditions for Charter Reconsideration: Assisted Suicide and the Supreme Court of Canada by Chelsea Ogilvie A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS GRADUATE PROGRAM IN POLITICAL SCIENCE CALGARY, ALBERTA JULY, 2015 © Chelsea Ogilvie 2015 Abstract In February 2015, the Supreme Court struck down Canada’s prohibition of physician-assisted suicide (PAS). Not only did the Carter decisions mark a historic point in the long fight to legalize PAS in Canada, but it was also the second Supreme Court case in a little over a year to revisit, and depart from, an earlier Charter precedent. Stare decisis, or precedent, is a fundamental doctrine of the legal system that judges are reluctant to ignore. -
Association of Estimated Sleep Duration And
European Heart Journal (2018) 0, 1–10 CLINICAL RESEARCH doi:10.1093/eurheartj/ehy695 Prevention and epidemiology Association of estimated sleep duration Downloaded from https://academic.oup.com/eurheartj/advance-article-abstract/doi/10.1093/eurheartj/ehy695/5229545 by guest on 16 December 2018 and naps with mortality and cardiovascular events: a study of 116 632 people from 21 countries Chuangshi Wang1,2, Shrikant I. Bangdiwala1, Sumathy Rangarajan1, Scott A. Lear3, Khalid F. AlHabib4, Viswanathan Mohan5, Koon Teo1, Paul Poirier6, Lap Ah TSE7, Zhiguang Liu7, Annika Rosengren8, Rajesh Kumar9, Patricio Lopez-Jaramillo10, Khalid Yusoff11, Nahed Monsef12, Vijayakumar Krishnapillai13, Noorhassim Ismail14, Pamela Seron15, Antonio L. Dans16, Lanthe´ Kruger17, Karen Yeates18, Lloyd Leach19, Rita Yusuf20, Andres Orlandini21, Maria Wolyniec22, Ahmad Bahonar23, Indu Mohan24, Rasha Khatib25, Ahmet Temizhan26, Wei Li2*, and Salim Yusuf1*; on behalf of the Prospective Urban Rural Epidemiology (PURE) study investigators 1Department of Medicine, Population Health Research Institute, McMaster University, 237 Barton Street East, Hamilton, Ontario L8L 2X2, Canada; 2Medical Research and Biometrics Center, Fuwai Hospital, National Center for Cardiovascular Diseases, Peking Union Medical College, Chinese Academy of Medical Sciences, Room 101–106, Block A, Shilong West Road, Mentougou District, Beijing 102300, China; 3Department of Medicine, Faculty of Health Sciences, Simon Fraser University, 8888 University Drive, Burnaby, British Columbia V5A 1S6, Canada; -
Fear and Money in Dubai
metropolitan disorders The hectic pace of capitalist development over the past decades has taken tangible form in the transformation of the world’s cities: the epic expansion of coastal China, deindustrialization and suburbanization of the imperial heartlands, massive growth of slums. From Shanghai to São Paolo, Jerusalem to Kinshasa, cityscapes have been destroyed and remade—vertically: the soar- ing towers of finance capital’s dominance—and horizontally: the sprawling shanty-towns that shelter a vast new informal proletariat, and McMansions of a sunbelt middle class. The run-down public housing and infrastuctural projects of state-developmentalism stand as relics from another age. Against this backdrop, the field of urban studies has become one of the most dynamic areas of the social sciences, inspiring innovative contributions from the surrounding disciplines of architecture, anthropology, economics. Yet in comparison to the classic accounts of manufacturing Manchester, Second Empire Paris or Reaganite Los Angeles, much of this work is strikingly depoliticized. Characteristically, city spaces are studied in abstraction from their national contexts. The wielders of economic power and social coercion remain anonymous. The broader political narrative of a city’s metamorphosis goes untold. There are, of course, notable counter-examples. With this issue, NLR begins a series of city case studies, focusing on particular outcomes of capitalist globalization through the lens of urban change. We begin with Mike Davis’s portrait of Dubai—an extreme concentration of petrodollar wealth and Arab- world contradiction. Future issues will carry reports from Brazil, South Africa, India, gang-torn Central America, old and new Europe, Bush-era America and the vertiginous Far East. -
Dubai's Museum Types
Dubai’s Museum Types: A Structural Analytic John Biln and Mohamed El-Amrousi This is a pre-print version of the following article, published in print form and available online: http://www.ingentaconnect.com/content/berghahn/armw/2014/00000002/00000001/art00007. Biln, John, and Mohamed El-Amrousi. “Dubai’s Museum Types: A Structural Analytic.” Museum Worlds: Advances in Research 2 (2014): 99-112. Abstract Dubai is often characterized as a city of artificiality and repackaged public spaces – a city without a past. The old historic Dubai has essentially disappeared, lost in the shadows of iconic resort projects and popular shopping malls. This article asks the following question: how do Dubai’s museums function in relation to an urban field for the most part bereft of historical fabric, and in which the history that is made visible within the public realm is largely fictional or highly sanitized? We argue that to make sense of the ways history is represented and circulated in Dubai’s public spaces, the traditional categories of ‘museum’ should be extended to include both large-scale history-themed malls and small heritage houses. Taken altogether, Dubai’s museums and museum-like institutions constitute a conceptually complete and closed system that manages to ‘resolve’ the apparent paradox of an urban context characterized by absence and historical loss, in which, paradoxically, expressions of historical fullness are everywhere. The rapid urban development and commercial repackaging of public space in Dubai has resulted in a city of overwhelming artificiality. Iconic projects such as the Palm Island, Burj al-Arab, Burj Dubai (now Burj Khalifa) have collectively given a compelling image to Dubai’s global pretensions.