Event on Vocational Education Held in Qabala</P>

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Event on Vocational Education Held in Qabala</P> The TheMinistry Ministry of Education of Education and andUnited United Nations Nations Development Development Programme Programme launched launched “New “New specialties specialties in in agriculture” program in Qabala on September 2. The project will be implemented at Qabala Vocational School. ParticipantsParticipants in thein theevent event included included members members of theof thedistrict`s district`s general general public, public, representatives representatives of executiveof executive bodies,bodies, MinistryMinistry ofof Education,Education, MinistryMinistry ofof EcologyEcology andand NaturalNatural Resources,Resources, RegionalRegional AgriculturalAgricultural Department,Department, asas wellwell asas thethe privateprivate sector.sector. TheThe event event aimed aimed to to inform inform the the district`s district`s public public and and target target groups groups about about the the work work done done under under the the project project and and encourage the expansion of cooperation between Qabala Vocational School and the private sector. InIn his his speech speech at at the the event, event, deputy deputy head head of of Qabala Qabala District District Executive Executive Authority Authority Arif Arif Allahverdiyev Allahverdiyev highlighted highlighted thethe importanceimportance ofof thethe projectproject toto thethe district.district. DeputyDeputy head head of theof theDepartment Department of Internationalof International Cooperation Cooperation of theof theMinistry Ministry of Educationof Education Parviz Parviz Yusifov Yusifov providedprovided an aninsight insight into into the the measures measures and and projects projects implemented implemented in partnershipin partnership with with international international organizations organizations to to reconstruct Qabala Vocational School. HeHe said said measures measures were were taken taken together together with with international international experts experts to to establish establish Modern Modern Education Education Center Center for for agriculturalagricultural specialties specialties on on the the basis basis of ofQabala Qabala Vocational Vocational School. School. Yusifov Yusifov said said the the construction construction of ofa newa new education education block,block, workshop workshop and and training training rooms rooms continued. continued. “The “The project project will will see see the the establishment establishment of of new new specialties specialties in in line line with with requirements of the labor market, preparation of new textbooks, and the organization of trainings for teachers.” UNDPUNDP representative representative Eltakin Eltakin Omarov Omarov spoke spoke of the of thepreparation preparation of textbooks of textbooks on “Agriculturalon “Agricultural specialist” specialist” specialty under “Sustainable Land and Forest Management in Greater Caucasus Landscape”, “EC ClimaEast Pilot”, “Ecosystem-based approaches to climate change” projects. The event also provided an insight into the British Council`s preparation of textbooks on “Plant specialist” and “Agroservice specialist” specialties under BP-funded “Establishment of New Specialties in Agriculture” project. Powered by TCPDF (www.tcpdf.org) Powered by TCPDF (www.tcpdf.org) 1 / 1.
Recommended publications
  • ©Copyright 2017 Yu Sasaki Precocious Enough to Rationalize Culture? Explaining the Success and Failure of Nation-Building in Europe, 1400–2000
    ©Copyright 2017 Yu Sasaki Precocious Enough to Rationalize Culture? Explaining the Success and Failure of Nation-building in Europe, 1400–2000 Yu Sasaki A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Washington 2017 Reading Committee: Anthony Gill, Chair Edgar Kiser Victor Menaldo Steven Pfaff Program Authorized to Offer Degree: Department of Political Science University of Washington Abstract Precocious Enough to Rationalize Culture? Explaining the Success and Failure of Nation-building in Europe, 1400–2000 Yu Sasaki Chair of the Supervisory Committee: Professor Anthony Gill Political Science Why do some ethnic groups consolidate their cultural practices earlier than others? Extant schol- arship in ethnicity, nations, and state-building hypothesizes that the state is the most important determinant. In my dissertation, I argue that it is not the only channel and there are other fac- tors that matter. In three standalone essays, I investigate the role of (1) geography, (2) technology, and (3) public goods provision at the ethnic-group level. I provide a simple conceptual frame- work of how each of these determinants affects cultural consolidation for ethnic groups. I argue that geographical conditions and technology adoption can have a positive impact on ethnic groups’ ability to develop unique cultural attributes without an independent state. Although they may be politically incorporated by stronger groups in the modern period, they still demand self-rule or standardize their vernacular. I also argue that, in contrast with the expectation from the political economy research on ethnicity, cultural consolidation does not always yield public goods provision at the ethnic-group level.
    [Show full text]
  • The Aorist/Perfect Distinction in Nizh Udi
    ♦ TENSE , ASPECT , MODALITY AND EVIDENTIALITY IN NAKH -DAGHESTANIAN LANGUAGES ♦ LEIPZIG , MPI-EVA, AUGUST 19, 2013 Timur Maisak Institute of Linguistics, Russian Academy of Sciences The Aorist/Perfect distinction in Nizh Udi Udi language: • the southernmost outlier of Nakh-Daghestanian languages • a peripheral member of the Lezgic branch • quite different from the “Daghestanian standard” (cf. the loss of gender agreement, absolutive/dative DOM, finite subordination strategies etc.) Udi dialects: • Nizh ( Nic, big village in Qabala district of Azerbaijan) • Vartashen (now Oğuz , center of Oğuz district of Azerbaijan), with Zinobiani, or Oktomberi subdialect (small Udi village in Kvareli district of Georgia) • about a half of Udi speakers (or even more) now lives in Russia Data: • elicitation during fieldwork in Nizh and other places • texts recorded by the “Udilang” project (Ganenkov/Lander/Maisak) • published written texts (from mid-1990s) 1. TAM system of the modern Nizh dialect Three groups of basic indicative tenses: Past : AORIST , PERFECT (+ PERFECT II, very marginal) Present: PRESENT Future: GENERAL FUTURE , POTENTIAL FUTURE (+ DEBITIVE FUTURE ) ‘be, become’ ‘go away’ ‘say’ PERFECT bak-e tac-e p-e AORIST bak-i tac-i p-i PERFECT II bak-ijo tac-ijo p-ijo PRESENT bak-sa taj-sa neχ POTENTIAL FUTURE bak-o(n) taʁ-o(n) ukː-o(n) GENERAL FUTURE bak-al taʁ-al ukː-al DEBITIVE FUTURE bak-ala taʁ-ala ukː-ala 1 Three stems: • Perfective : tac- ‘go away’, p- ‘say’ • Infinitive: ta(j)- ‘go away’, p- ‘say’ (but irregular Present neχ) • Imperfective: taʁ- ‘go away’, ukː- ‘say’ Personal markers (clitics): • Argument/adjunct before the verb, when focused: šähär-e꞊ne tac-e / tac-i city-LOC =3 SG go.away-PERF go.away-AOR ‘s/he went TO THE CITY ’ • Enclitic to the verb form: šähär-e tac-e꞊ne ‘s/he went ( PERF ) to the city’ • Endoclitic inside the verb stem: šähär-e ta꞊ne ꞊c-i ‘s/he went ( AOR ) to the city’ Asymmetry in the default placement on the verb: • Endoclitic-preferring TAM forms: most of them, incl.
    [Show full text]
  • Turksoy, Turkic Council and Cultural Diplomacy: Transactionalism Revisited*
    bilig AUTUMN 2019/NUMBER 91 1-25 Turksoy, Turkic Council and Cultural Diplomacy: Transactionalism Revisited* Erman Akıllı** Abstract This paper’s aim is to read the process that crowned with the practice of cultural diplomacy thanks to TURKSOY and Turkic Council in Central Asia (especially in between Turkic republics and in general Turkic World) through Karl Deutch’s “transactionalist” approach. In his book, “Political Community and the North Atlantic Area” Deutsch explains the transactionalist theory as a study that would enable “possible ways in which men someday might abolish war.” So, the question is “How can men learn to act together to eliminate war/conflict as a social institution?”. Therefore, also, this article is an attempt to answer this question with cultural diplomacy and cultural diplomacy implementations through international organizations such as TURKSOY and Turkic Council in the Turkic World. Keywords TURKSOY, Turkic Council, Cultural Diplomacy, Transactionalism, Karl Deutsch. * Date of Arrival: 17 January 2019 – Date of Acceptance: 01 July 2019 You can refer to this article as follows: Akıllı, Erman (2019). “TURKSOY, Turkic Council and Cultural Diplomacy: Transactionalism Revisited”. bilig – Journal of Social Sciences of the Turkic World 91: 1-25. ** Assoc. Prof. Dr., Kırşehir Ahi Evran University, International Relations Department – Kırşehir/Turkey ORCID ID: https://orcid.org/0000-0001-7782-0881 [email protected] 1 bilig Akıllı, Turksoy, Turkic Council and Cultural Diplomacy: Transactionalism Revisited AUTUMN 2019/NUMBER 91 • • Introduction During the Cold War years, interaction and communication in Central Asia, particularly in Central Asian Turkic states, were built up on bloc politics that led by Soviet Russia through the understanding of Soviet Union.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013-Azetouri-043
    MINISTRY OF CULTURE AND TOURISM OF THE REPUBLIC OF AZERBAIJAN PROJECT No.2013-AZETOURI-043 “CITIES OF COMMON CULTURAL HERITAGE” SCIENTIFIC-RESEARCH REPORT PROJECT MANAGER AYDIN ISMIYEV RESEARCHERS DR. FARIZ KHALILLI TARLAN GULIYEV 1 BAKU - 2014 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ABOUT THE “CITIES OF COMMON CULTURAL HERITAGE” PROJECT EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1. TURKEY 1.1. Van 1.2. Ahlat 1.3. Erzurum 1.4. Amasya 2. AZERBAIJAN 2.1. Ganja 2.2. Shamkir 2.3. Gabala 2.4. Shamakhi 2.5. Aghsu 3. KAZAKHSTAN 3.1. Esik 3.2. Tamgali 3.3. Taraz 3.4. Turkistan 3.5. Otrar 4. UZBEKISTAN 4.1. Samarkand 4.3. Shahrisabz 4.4. Termez 4.5. Bukhara 4.6. Khiva CONCLUSION RECOMMENDATIONS ANNEX 1. Accomodation establishments ANNEX 2. Travel agencies ANNEX 3. Tour program 1 ANNEX 4. Tour program 2 ANNEX 5. Template Questionnaire ANNEX 6. Questionnaire results REFERENCES PHOTOS 2 INTRODUCTION Archaeological tourism is a new field within cultural tourism that has developed as a result of people’s interest in the past. Archaeological tourism consists of two main activities: visits to archaeological excavation sites and participation in the studies undertaken there. The target group of archaeological tourism includes intellectuals and various people having an interest in archaeology. Any politician, bank employee, doctor, artist or other professional or working person can now spend their vacation at the archaeological excavation site of which they’ve dreamed. The development of this tourism focus area presents a novel product to the tourism economy and increases innovation in archaeology. Three main paths must be followed in order to successfully offer an archaeological tourism product: research, conservation and promotion.
    [Show full text]
  • 2009.-№4.-S.60-69. Karabakh's Church Architecture
    «Visions of Azerbaijan».-2009.-№4.-S.60-69. Karabakh’s Church Architecture By Professor G.G. Mammadova The ancient land of Azerbaijan has beautiful examples of the art of con struction from many periods. Azerbaijani craftsmen enriched Eastern architecture with their priceless creations, which include the Maiden Tower in Baku, the mausoleums in Naxcivan, the mosque ensembles in Ardabil and Tabriz and the palace complexes of the Shirvan Shahs and the Shaki khans. These monuments, which represent mainly the Islamic period of architecture of Azerbaijan, are quite well known both at home and abroad. However, a considerable number of monuments remain from the time of Caucasian Albania on the territory of North Azerbaijan. CAUCASIAN ALBANIA The state of Caucasian Albania formed as a result of the unification of Albanian tribes in the 4th-3rd centuries ВС. Its territory stretched from the Caucasus Mountains to the River Araz and the Caspian Sea. The 4th-7th centuries AD were the most significant in the history of the culture of Albania. This was the period of the rise of feudalism. At the begin ning of the 4th century, Christianity became the state religion in the country. Albanian script was created in the 5th century, which promoted the development of education and literature. Initially, the town of Qabala was the capital of Caucasian Albania. In the year 551, the capital was moved to Barda, in lowland Karabakh. In the 6th-7th centuries, Albanian architecture was at its height. This peri led saw the construction of a host of prominent monuments which are still impressive today.
    [Show full text]
  • Registered Non-Islamitic Communities
    REGISTERED NON-ISLAMIC COMMUNITIES On January 01, 2019 №№ Name Address Date of registration 1 Baku-Azerbaijan Diocese of the Baku city, 12.10.2009 Russian Orthodox Church Sh. Azizbayov Str., 205 2 Religious Community of Mountain Baku city, 15.10.2009 Jews of Baku city Topchubashov Str, 72 3 Society for Krishna Consciousness of Baku city, 25.11.2009 Baku city Sharifli Str., 2 A 4 New Life Evangelical Christian Baku city, 25.11.2009 Church Community 28 May Str., 17 5 Azerbaijan’s Jewish Religious Baku city, 05.12.2009 Community Kaverochkin Str., 13, Apt. 52 6 Evangelic Christian Baptist Sumgayit city, 08.12.2009 Community of Sumgayit city 18-th Residential quarter, 10/23 7 Religious Community of Jews of Sumgayit city, 08.12.2009 Sumgayit city 3-rd Residential quarter, 6/21 8 Religious Community of Baku city, 14.12.2009 Molokan Spiritual Christian of Alisher Navai Str., Baku city 12/18 9 Religious Community of Mountain Quba District, 16.12.2009 Jews of Krasnaya Sloboda settlement Krasnaya Sloboda of Quba District settlement, Isaak Khanukov Str., 26 10 Religious Community of the Qabala District, 17.12.2009 Caucasian Albanian-Udi Church Chotari church in the Nij village 11 Religious Community of European Baku city, 24.12.2009 Jews Dilara Aliyeva Str., 171 12 Religious Community of Georgian Baku city, 25.12.2009 Jews of Baku city Dilara Aliyeva Str., 171 13 Religious Community of Gobustan District, 21.01.2010 Molokan Spiritual Christian of Church in the Hilmilli Hilmilli village in Gobustan District village 14 Religious Community of Baha’i of Baku city, 31.03.2010 Baku city A.D.Gurbanov Str., 6, Apt.
    [Show full text]
  • Eastern Partnership Enhancing Judicial Reform in the Eastern Partnership Countries
    Eastern Partnership Enhancing Judicial Reform in the Eastern Partnership Countries Efficient Judicial Systems Report 2014 Directorate General of Human Rights and Rule of Law Strasbourg, December 2014 1 The Efficient Judicial Systems 2014 report has been prepared by: Mr Adiz Hodzic, Member of the Working Group on Evaluation of Judicial systems of the European Commission for the Efficiency of Justice (CEPEJ) Mr Frans van der Doelen, Programme Manager of the Department of the Justice System, Ministry of Security and Justice, The Netherlands, Member of the Working Group on Evaluation of Judicial systems of the CEPEJ Mr Georg Stawa, Head of the Department for Projects, Strategy and Innovation, Federal Ministry of Justice, Austria, Chair of the CEPEJ 2 Table of content Conclusions and recommendations 3 Part I: Comparing Judicial Systems: Performance, Budget and Management Chapter 1: Introduction 11 Chapter 2: Disposition time and quality 17 Chapter 3: Public budget 26 Chapter 4: Management 35 Chapter 5: Efficiency: comparing resources, workload and performance (28 indicators) 44 Armenia 46 Azerbaijan 49 Georgia 51 Republic of Moldova 55 Ukraine 58 Chapter 6: Effectiveness: scoring on international indexes on the rule of law 64 Part II: Comparing Courts: Caseflow, Productivity and Efficiency 68 Armenia 74 Azerbaijan 90 Georgia 119 Republic of Moldova 139 Ukraine 158 Part III: Policy Making Capacities 178 Annexes 185 3 Conclusions and recommendations 1. Introduction This report focuses on efficiency of courts and the judicial systems of Azerbaijan, Armenia, Georgia, the Republic of Moldova and Ukraine, commonly referred the Easter Partnership Countries (EPCs) after the Eastern Partnership Programme of the European Union.
    [Show full text]
  • Additions to the Decree №298
    Approved by the Decree № 2475 on 31 October 2007 Additions to the Decree №298 “State Program on the Improvement of Living Conditions of Refugees and Internally Displaced Persons and Employment Promotion” of the President of the Republic of Azerbaijan on 1 July 2004 ADDITIONS # Name of Activity Purpose of activity Duration Implementers 1. Improvement of living conditions and temporary settlement 1.1 Construction of new settlements with Improvement of living 2008-2011 State Committee on Refugee and IDP education, health and other necessary standards of 6227 Issues of Azerbaijan Republic, State socio–technical infrastructure, energy, families or 25,550 Committee on State Property Management water supply and multiple storey individuals living in of Azerbaijan Republic, State Committee buildings near the 15 Finnish style dire conditions. on Land and Cartography of Azerbaijan settlementstemporarily inhabited by Republic, State Oil Fund of Azerbaijan 6227 families or 25,550 individuals.1 Republic and relevant city and regional executive authorities 1.2 Establishment of new settlements or Improvement of living 2008-2011 State Committee on Refugee and IDP multiple storey buildings, and new conditions of 2768 Issues of Azerbaijan Republic, State individual houses for 2768 families families or 10,999 Committee on State Property Management consisting of 10,999 individuals IDPs temporarily living of Azerbaijan Republic, State Comitte on temporarily settled in school buildings in the school building Land and Cartography of Azerbaijan of different cities and regions. № 262 and freeing of Republic, State Oil Fund of Azerbaijan 2 the school buildings. Republic and relevant ctiy and region executive authorities 1 Note of UNHCR: Locations will be further defined.
    [Show full text]
  • Technology Acquisition and Language Standardization for European Ethnic Groups
    Publishing Nations: Technology Acquisition and Language Standardization for European Ethnic Groups YU SASAKI This article examines the causes and variation of language standardization across European ethnic groups from a historical perspective. Although language has long garnered interest in the study of ethnicity and nationalism, how language becomes standardized has yet to be offered. In this article, I argue that the acquisition of the printing press is critical to explaining the occurrence and variation of standardization. Using the first publication of vernacular dictionaries as a proxy for standardization, I present a systematic investigation of the standardization process for 171 ethnic groups in Europe from 1400–2000 CE. Empirical tests come from an original data set that collects information on political, economic, and social dimensions. Findings from event history models show that (1) printing press adoption is positively and significantly correlated with vernacular dictionaries; and (2) early adopters are more likely to standardize vernaculars than latecomers. he causal connection between culture and economic growth has Tgarnered increasing attention. Although the broad linkage is traced back to Adam Smith, recent work focuses on specific functions of culture. Some, for instance, argue that wealth may in part be driven by an “inclusive” culture in society, where no one is called heretical when challenging the conventional wisdom, or where there is an institutional- ized medium, such as journals, that guarantees the freedom of speech for ideas that challenge orthodoxy (Mokyr 2002, 2016; McCloskey 2016). Empirical analysis has demonstrated that certain individual beliefs and preferences, when geographically concentrated, are growth enhancing (Guiso, Sapienza, and Zingales 2006; Tabellini 2008, 2010).
    [Show full text]
  • A Hrc Wg.6 30 Aze 1 E.Pdf
    United Nations A/HRC/WG.6/30/AZE/1 General Assembly Distr.: General 16 February 2018 English Original: Russian Human Rights Council Working Group on the Universal Periodic Review Thirtieth session 7−18 May 2018 National report submitted in accordance with paragraph 5 of the annex to Human Rights Council resolution 16/21* Azerbaijan * The present document has been reproduced as received. Its content does not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Secretariat of the United Nations. GE.18-02458 (E) 070318 080318 A/HRC/WG.6/30/AZE/1 I. Preparation of the report 1. A working group consisting of representatives of government bodies and the Presidential Council on State Support for NGOs was set up pursuant to a Presidential Order of 6 September 2017 to prepare the third national report of Azerbaijan in the framework of the universal periodic review mechanism. The Order also provided for representatives of the Office of the Procurator General and the Office of the Commissioner for Human Rights (the Ombudsman) to take part in the work of the working group. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs coordinated preparation of the report. 2. In conformity with decision No. 17/119 of the United Nations Human Rights Council on follow-up to resolution 16/21 of the Human Rights Council on the universal periodic review, the third national report contains information on the implementation of the recommendations accepted during the second review, as well as on recent achievements in the promotion and protection of human rights in the country. 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Publishing Nations: Technology Acquisition and Language Standardization for European Ethnic Groups”
    Appendix for “Publishing Nations: Technology Acquisition and Language Standardization for European Ethnic Groups” July 18, 2017 Contents 1 List of 171 Ethnic Groups in the Data Set A2 2 List of 47 European States in the Data Set A7 3 Regression Tables A9 3.1 Cox proportional hazards and logistic regression models used in paper . A9 3.2 Robustness checks I: state as the unit of analysis . A11 3.2.1 State-only sample .................................... A11 3.2.2 Stateless ethnic groups-only sample . A13 3.3 Robustness checks II: The role of human capital . A15 3.4 Instrumental variables (IV) approach: Distance from Mainz as IV . A17 A1 1 List of 171 Ethnic Groups in the Data Set Table A1 name homeland city printing press dictionary 1 Abaza Adyge-Khabl 2 Abkhaz Sukhumi 1986 3 Adyge Maykop 4 Aguls Tpig, Dagestan 5 Ajars Batumi 6 Akhvakh Akhvakhsky district, Dagestan 7 Alanders Mariehamm 8 Albanians Tirana 1555 1980 9 Alsatians Strasbourg 1460 1899 10 Andalusians Seville 1477 1941 11 Andis Khasavyurt, Dagestan 12 Andorrans Andorra La Vella 13 Archis Arsha-Makhi, Dagestan 1977 14 Armenians Yerevan 1512 1971 15 Aromanians Trikala 1963 16 Austrians Vienna 1461 1963 17 Avars Kunzakh, Khunzakhsky district, Dagestan 18 Azeris Baku 1870 1966 19 Azoreans Ponta Delgada 20 Bagulals Tsumadinsky district 21 Balkars Karachayevsky district 1996 22 Bashkorts Ufa 1993 23 Basques Vitoria 1545 1989 24 Bats Tusheti 2003 25 Bavarians Munich 1482 1827 26 Belarussians Minsk 1520 1977 27 Bezhetas Bezhta village, Tsuntinsky district, Dagestan 28 Bosnians Sarajevo
    [Show full text]
  • REFERENCE in UDI NARRATIVE DISCOURSE by Catherine
    REFERENCE IN UDI NARRATIVE DISCOURSE by Catherine MacLeod Bachelor of Arts, Gordon College, 2003 A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the University of North Dakota in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Grand Forks, North Dakota August 2012 This thesis, submitted by Catherine MacLeod in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts from the University of North Dakota, has been read by the Faculty Advisory Committee under whom the work has been done and is hereby approved. _____________________________________________________ Dr. Regina Blass, Chair _____________________________________________________ Dr. John M. Clifton _____________________________________________________ Dr. David J. Weber This thesis meets the standards for appearance, conforms to the style and format requirements of the Graduate School of the University of North Dakota, and is hereby approved. _______________________________________________ Dr. Wayne Swisher, Dean of the Graduate School _______________________________________________ Date PERMISSION Title Reference in Udi Narrative Discourse Department Linguistics Degree Master of Arts In presenting this thesis in partial fulfillment of the requirements for a graduate degree from the University of North Dakota, I agree that the library of this University shall make it freely available for inspection. I further agree that permission for extensive copying for scholarly purposes may be granted by the professor who supervised my thesis work or, in her absence, by the chairperson of the department or the dean of the Graduate School. It is understood that any copying or publication or other use of this thesis or part thereof for financial gain shall not be allowed without my written permission. It is also understood that due recognition shall be given to me and to the University of North Dakota in any scholarly use which may be made of any material in my thesis.
    [Show full text]