Newsletter 152 February 2017
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AUSTRALIA NEWSLETTER JANUARY 2014 FRANK L SCICLUNA - LINKING MALTA and AUSTRALIA EMAIL: [email protected] Website
E-NEWSLETTER 26 –January 2014 26 CONSULATE OF MALTA IN SOUTH AUSTRALIA NEWSLETTER JANUARY 2014 FRANK L SCICLUNA - LINKING MALTA AND AUSTRALIA EMAIL: [email protected] Website: www.ozmalta.page4.me On Australia Day, 26 January, we come together as a nation to celebrate what's great about Australia and being Australian. It's the day to reflect on what we have achieved and what we can be proud of in our great nation. It's the day for us to re-commit to making Australia an even better place for the future. Australia Day, 26 January, is the anniversary of the arrival of the First Fleet of 11 convict ships from Great Britain, and the raising of the Union Jack at Sydney Cove by its commander Captain Arthur Phillip, in 1788. Though 26 January marks this specific event, today Australia Day celebrations reflect contemporary Australia: our diverse society and landscape, our remarkable achievements and our bright future. It also is an opportunity to reflect on our nation's history, and to consider how we can make Australia an even better place in future. On Australia Day, over half of the nation’s population of 21 million attend either an organised community event, or get together with family and friends with the intention of celebrating our national day. Many more spend the public holiday relaxing with family and friends. Yet Australia Day is much more than barbeques and fireworks. It is more than another public holiday. It is more than the pride and excitement of new citizens who call themselves Australian for the first time on 26 January after being conferred citizenship. -
Index to Parliamentary Debates HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES
COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA Index to Parliamentary Debates (HANSARD) 2005 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES FIRST SESSION OF THE FORTY FIRST PARLIAMENT (SECOND TO FOURTH PERIODS) From 8 February to 8 December 2005 IN TEN VOLUMES Vols H. of R. 268 to 277—New Series 2005 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Canberra 2007 INDEX Vols H. of R. 268 to 277 PART I. SPEECHES PART II. SUBJECTS Index to Speeches 8 February to 8 December 2005 House of Representatives 3 House of Representatives INDEX TO SPEECHES From 8 February to 8 December 2005 ABBOTT, Hon. Anthony John, Warringah: SKILLING AUSTRALIA’S WORKFORCE BILL 2005 BILLS Second Reading HEALTH INSURANCE AMENDMENT (MEDICAL 15 June 2005 p8 SPECIALISTS) BILL 2005 TAX LAWS AMENDMENT (PERSONAL INCOME Second Reading TAX REDUCTION) BILL 2005 23 June 2005 p3 Second Reading 17 August 2005 p54 25 May 2005 p125 HEALTH INSURANCE AMENDMENT (MEDICARE Third Reading SAFETY-NETS) BILL 2005 25 May 2005 p138 Second Reading BUSINESS 23 June 2005 p2 10 March 2005 p85 10 October 2005 p110 23 June 2005 p2, p86, p158 MEDICAL INDEMNITY (COMPETITIVE 15 September 2005 p1 ADVANTAGE PAYMENT) BILL 2005 7 December 2005 p1, p153 Second Reading Rearrangement 16 June 2005 p1 8 March 2005 p17 9 August 2005 p67 CENSURE MOTION MEDICAL INDEMNITY LEGISLATION Censure Motion AMENDMENT (COMPETITIVE NEUTRALITY) BILL 2005 10 February 2005 p91 Second Reading 5 September 2005 p43 16 June 2005 p2 12 October 2005 p74 MEDICAL INDEMNITY LEGISLATION 6 December 2005 p26 AMENDMENT BILL 2005 COMMITTEES Second Reading Procedure Committee 8 March 2005 p59 Report NATIONAL -
Gazzetta Tal-Gvern Ta' Malta
Nru./No. 20,582 Prezz/Price €2.70 Gazzetta tal-Gvern ta’ Malta The Malta Government Gazette L-Erbgħa, 3 ta’ Marzu, 2021 Pubblikata b’Awtorità Wednesday, 3rd March, 2021 Published by Authority SOMMARJU — SUMMARY Avviżi tal-Awtorità tal-Ippjanar ....................................................................................... 1869 - 1924 Planning Authority Notices .............................................................................................. 1869 - 1924 It-3 ta’ Marzu, 2021 1869 PROĊESS SĦIĦ FULL PROCESS Applikazzjonijiet għal Żvilupp Sħiħ Full Development Applications Din hija lista sħiħa ta’ applikazzjonijiet li waslu għand This is a list of complete applications received by the l-Awtorità tal-Ippjanar. L-applikazzjonijiet huma mqassmin Planning Authority. The applications are set out by locality. bil-lokalità. Rappreżentazzjonijiet fuq dawn l-applikazzjonijiet Any representations on these applications should be sent in għandhom isiru bil-miktub u jintbagħtu fl-uffiċini tal-Awtorità writing and received at the Planning Authority offices or tal-Ippjanar jew fl-indirizz elettroniku ([email protected]. through e-mail address ([email protected]) within mt) fil-perjodu ta’ żmien speċifikat hawn taħt, u għandu the period specified below, quoting the reference number. jiġi kkwotat in-numru ta’ referenza. Rappreżentazzjonijiet Representations may also be submitted anonymously. jistgħu jkunu sottomessi anonimament. Is-sottomissjonijiet kollha lill-Awtorità tal-Ippjanar, All submissions to the Planning Authority, -
MALTESE E-NEWSLETTER 325 June 2020
MALTESE E-NEWSLETTER 325 June 2020 1 MALTESE E-NEWSLETTER 325 June 2020 Our prayer is that our lips will be an instrument of love and never of betrayal The spirit in your bread, fire in your wine. Some beauty grew up on our lips' for our lips are beloved not only because they express love in the intimacy of love loved ones but because also through them we are trailed by the Body and blood of Jesus. Today we are also recalling the generous blood Mass in the Solemnity of the Body and Blood of donation with which we assure healing and life Christ (Corpus Christi) to so many people. How beautiful it is to Homily of Archbishop Charles Jude Scicluna celebrate this generosity, so many people who We have made a three-month fasting and today in our donate their blood on the day of the Eucharist. parishes and churches the community can begin to Unless in the Gospel we have heard Jesus insists meet again to hear the Word of God and receive the in the need to come unto Him, eat His Body, drink Eucharist. His Blood to have life. Our prayer is that our lips We need to do this in a particular context that requires are an instrument of love and never of betrayal – a lot of restrictions so that this meeting of love does not as they were for Judas – and receive with a yellow lead us to the illnesses that brings death but keeps heart the Lord's Beloved Body and Blood. -
Montage Cover EN
2000 REPORT DIPLOMATIC DIPLOMATIC THESOVEREIGN MILITARY HOSPITALLER ORDER OF ST. JOHN OF JERUSALEM, OF RHODES AND OF MALTA FOREWORD The Order of Malta has devoted itself over the HUMANITARIAN AND DIPLOMATIC ACTIVITIES centuries to developing its hospitaller, medical and 03 Medical and humanitarian activities humanitarian works, all of which it continues to 06 Diplomacy at the service of humanitarian aid carry out today. In this publication, the Order’s 09 Diplomatic relations throughout the world activities are presented in the chapters: 10 The Order’s diplomatic life Humanitarian and Diplomatic Activities; Spiritual 12 A retrospective of the 1999 Commitment; and History and Culture. and 2000 diplomatic calendars The Report provides a brief summary of the Order’s humanitarian works, published in detail in SPIRITUAL COMMITMENT the Activity Report, which covers its medical, 19 The Jubilee Year and the Church social, hospitaller and emergency humanitarian aid programmes. This publication is available from the HISTORY AND CULTURE Order’s Information Bureau in Rome or from the 23 Key dates Order of Malta in each country. 25 The artistic work of the Order of Malta 27 Exhibitions, conferences and museums 29 Numismatics and philately FOR MORE INFORMATION 34 Government of the Order 36 Recent bibliography 37 The Sovereign Order’s diplomatic missions At the dawn of the third millennium, the As well as good works, now more than ever, we need hope. Sovereign Order of Malta still actively For all those working with the Order of Malta in the serv- demonstrates the humanitarian and medical ice of their fellow man: religious, diplomats, volunteers, commitments that inspired its founding in doctors, professionals, artists, members of the Order, Jerusalem in the eleventh century. -
October 2012 NUMBER 42 €3.00
October 2012 NUMBER 42 €3.00 NEWSPAPER POST Din l-Art Ħelwa is a non-governmental organisation whose objective is to safeguard the cultural heritage and natural environment of the nation. The Council Din l-Art Ħelwa functions as the National Trust of Malta, restoring cultural heritage sites on behalf of the State, the Church, and private owners and managing and maintaining those sites for the benefit of the general public. Founder President Judge Maurice Caruana Curran Din l-Art Ħelwa strives to awaken awareness of cultural heritage and environmental matters by a policy of public education and by highlighting development issues to ensure that the highest possible standards are maintained and that local legislation is strictly enforced. THE COUNCIL 2011-13 Executive President Simone Mizzi Vice-Presidents Martin Scicluna Professor Luciano Mulé Stagno Hon. Secretary General George Camilleri Hon. Treasurer Victor Rizzo Members Professor Anthony Bonanno Albert Calleja Ian Camilleri The views expressed in Judge Maurice Caruana Curran VIGILO Cettina Caruana Curran are not necessarily Maria Grazia Cassar those of VIGILO Joseph F Chetcuti Din l-Art Ħelwa is published in April and October Carolyn Clements Josie Ellul Mercer VIGILO e-mail: Judge Joe Galea Debono Din l-Art Ħelwa [email protected] Martin Galea has reciprocal membership with: Cathy Farrugia The National Trust of England, COPYRIGHT by the PUBLISHER Dr Stanley Farrugia Randon Din l-Art Ħelwa Dame Blanche Martin Wales & Northern Ireland Dane Munro The National Trust for Scotland EDITOR Patricia Salomone DESIGN & LAYOUT Joanna Spiteri Staines The Barbados National Trust JOE AZZOPARDI Edward Xuereb PROOF READER The National Trust of Australia JUDITH FALZON The Gelderland Trust for PHOTOGRAPHS Historic Houses If not indicated otherwise photographs are by Din l-Art Ħelwa The Gelderland ‘Nature Trust’ JOE AZZOPARDI National Trust of Malta 133 Melita Street Din l-Art Ħelwa PRINTED BY is a member of: Best Print Co. -
Educators' Guide for Pedagogy and Assessment
EDUCATORS’ GUIDE FOR PEDAGOGY AND ASSESSMENT USING A LEARNING OUTCOMES APPROACH SOCIAL STUDIES LEVELS 5 6 7 8 9 10 2 LEARNING OUTCOMES FRAMEWORK This document is part of the ESF1.228 Project entitled ‘Design of Learning Outcomes Framework, associated Learning and Assessment programmes and related Training’ implemented under the Operational Programme II – Cohesion Policy 2007-2013 and was part- financed by the European Union European Social Fund co-financing rate: 85% EU Fund; 15% National Funds. © Directorate for Quality and Standards in Education 2015 Directorate for Quality and Standards in Education, Ministry for Education and Employment, Great Siege Road, Floriana VLT 2000 Malta Publisher: Directorate for Quality and Standards in Education No part of this publication shall be replicated and represented as an official version, nor as having been produced in affiliation with or with the endorsement of the DQSE. Graphic design: Outlook Coop LEARNING OUTCOMES FRAMEWORK 3 Contents Introduction ....................................................................................................................................................................5 1. Subject Learning Outcomes ...................................................................................................................................9 2. Pedagogy A. Pedagogy and good practice learning ......................................................................................................................29 B. Embedding the delivery of the Cross Curricular Themes -
Young Church Rise up by LENYCE WILLASON
FEBRUARY 2013 The newsletter of the Catholic Charismatic Renewal. Melbourne, Australia. www.ccr.org.au Young Church Rise Up By LENYCE WILLASON Mark, a gifted orator with a great acting ability, shared his own struggles; how he went from thinking about committing suicide, to being married with three beautiful children, travelling the world and has recently completed his Doctorate in Ministry. He told the young people that when they live only for themselves it rarely leads to happiness. Often times many people are afraid of giving their lives to God because they think there won’t be any more fun, but the opposite is true. When we give our lives to God, he does more with it than we could ever imagine. The vision of a young church rising up in praise and worship of God came to fruition on Friday evening 18 The organising committee felt that it was important to have January 2013. The event, known as ‘One’ - one God, one good music and inspiring preaching from someone who Spirit, one Church - was the result of drawing together the has struggled with the same issues that they do. They youth from across Melbourne to discuss how to attract wanted to present Jesus in a new way, in a language that young people to contemplate the face of Jesus in a manner they understand, in a way that is relevant, but it’s the same which spoke to their culture and presented the Gospel in Jesus, it’s the same Spirit. Christianity is a challenging their language. message and a challenging way to live, and young people themselves acknowledge that they really want to be Over 400 people between the ages of 15 to 35 gathered at challenged! Central Hall in Fitzroy and were led in worship by a fusion of Melbourne’s hottest musical talent. -
The Challenge of Engaging Maltese-Australian Youth in Maltese Community Life in Australia
Convention of Maltese Living Abroad 2010 Valletta, Malta, 15-18 March 2010 The Challenge of Engaging Maltese-Australian Youth in Maltese Community Life in Australia By Victor G. Borg AM, MQR, LL.B (Melb.), LL.M (Lond.) President, Maltese Community Council of Victoria, Inc. and Edwin Borg-Manché LL.D (Malta), Dip. Bus. (Deakin), PMP Executive Member, Maltese Community Council of Victoria, Inc. Keynote Speaker: Mr. VICTOR G. BORG Paper to be presented during Working Group 3 Session on “ Youth, towards the future ” to be held on 17 March 2010 Melbourne, Australia February 2010 Paper to be presented at the Convention of Maltese Living Abroad 2010 Valletta, Malta, 15-18 March 2010 CONTENTS 1 Introduction ..................................................................................................................... 3 2 Maltese in Australia......................................................................................................... 5 3 Generations of Maltese-Australians ............................................................................... 7 4 Factors Influencing the Retention of Maltese Language and Culture ............................ 8 5 The Youth Challenge Facing the Maltese Community in Australia ............................... 10 6 A New Approach to Engaging of Maltese-Australian Youth ......................................... 15 7 Benefits of Youth Engagement to Youth, the Community and Malta .......................... 16 8 Recommendations ....................................................................................................... -
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...................................................................................... -
MALTESE E-NEWSLETTER 272 June 2019 1
MALTESE E-NEWSLETTER 272 June 2019 1 MALTESE E-NEWSLETTER 272 June 2019 The theme for 2019: 'A Connected Commonwealth' The Royal Commonwealth Society was founded in 1868. It was given its present name in 1958 and is constituted as a charity. Over the years, the role of the Society has evolved to meet the changing nature of the Commonwealth and the Mrs Libby Ellis OAM needs of its Supporters. It is a network of individuals and organisations committed President of the Royal; to improving the lives and prospects of Commonwealth citizens across the world. Commonwealth It is non-partisan, is independent of governments and is supported solely by public Society S.A. Branch generosity. Each year the Commonwealth Day Observance is based around an annual Commonwealth theme. In 2015, the international theme was ‘A Young Commonwealth’, underlining the fact that people aged twenty- five or under account for the majority of the Commonwealth’s population, and recognising their capacity, contribution and potential. Through its educational, youth and outreach programmes, the Royal Commonwealth Society seeks to encourage young people to develop their skills and, with an increased understanding of their role as global citizens, to engage with challenges facing the international community. It aims to bring alive the fundamental principles of the modern Commonwealth-–tolerance, diversity, freedom, justice, democracy, human rights and sustainable development-–to a generation living in an increasingly interconnected world. RCS projects seek to enable young people to engage with their counterparts across the Commonwealth in youth leadership programmes, creative writing such as the Commonwealth Essay Competition. -
The Complete Sacred Music of Nicolò Isouard (1773 – 1818) and Maltese Sacred Music for the Order of Malta in the Late Eighteenth Century
The Complete Sacred Music of Nicolò Isouard (1773 – 1818) and Maltese Sacred Music for The Order of Malta in the Late Eighteenth Century. By Richard Sydney Benedict Divall Doctor of Letters (Honoris Causa – Monash 1992) and Doctor of the University (Honoris Causa – Australian Catholic University 2004) A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy MCD University of Divinity 2013 MCD University of Divinity To Whom it May Concern This is to certify that the thesis and music editions presented by me for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy comprises only my original work except where due acknowledgment is made in the text to all other material used. Signature: ____________________________________ Name in Full: ____________________________________ Date: ____________________________________ Abstract. Nicolò Isouard (1773-1818) is considered Malta’s national composer. After studies in France and Naples, he returned to his homeland, where from 1794 to 1798 he was an aspiring composer, and employee of the Order of Malta. In 1994 a collection of thirty-three autographs of hitherto unknown sacred music by Isouard appeared at the Bibliothèque Nationale, Paris, and I recognised the importance of these manuscripts. My intentions are to provide a précis on the Order, as the sovereign entity ruling Malta at the time, and the sacred music composed for them in their great Conventual Church in Valletta – now St John’s Co-Cathedral. The thesis will provide the background to Isouard’s early career and a complete edition and commentary of all of his sacred music, including additional works found during the research process, and a catalogue of his stage works.