Yaacoub Saade

C.V Name : Yaacoub Joseph Saade Age : 34 (23 April 1969) Nationality : Lebanese e-mail : [email protected] tel : 00961-3-584740 tel-fax : 00961-1-489605-6-7 00961-3-364285 Diplomas: 1- Bachelor degree from Usek university , Kaslik-Lebanon 2- Master degree in architecture and town planing from RTU,Riga’s Thecnical Unversity – Latvia. 3- special courses in infrastructure design and enviroment ,Stockholm – Sweden. 4- Member of the F.I.G (International Federation of Surveyors ),and commissions 1, 8 and 9 for studies and researches since the F.I.G general Assembly in Prague May-2000 vice-chair of comision1 since 2002. Experience a- 2 years in the L.E.C , lebanese for engineering and consultant. b-1 year with Prof. Franco Spernanzoni from the university of Milan c- 1 year with Akiki’s for topography d- 2 years with the B.E.G , Bureau Des Etudes Geographiques e- 4 years as director of researches and external relations at the Lebanese Order of Surveyors and still Projects: 1- villa Mr Paul Bourgi at Adma (L.E.C , P.F.Spernanzoni) 2- the Olympic Stadium of Shanai.(L.E.C) 3- The Residential Complex for the Maronite Church at Zouk (L.E.C). 4- the polyclinic center of Shartoun , sponsored by Madame Nazek el-Hariri , in collaboration with Prof.Spernanzoni. 5- the municipal palace of Shanai .(L.E.C) 6- the infrastructure of the villages in South Metn (B.E.G) 7- The Urban reorganization of Parcels nearest the Arabic High-Way ( B.E.G) –north Lebanon. 8- GIS technology and cadastral automation project in Lebanon. 9- General director plan for the rural areas in lebanon. 10- General director plan for the cities of Jounieh-Ghazir and Batroun Computer Skills: Win95-98-Me-XP, AutoCAD 14-2004, PhotoShop, word, excels, and network system, also super knowledge with Internet operating systems.GIS Technology. Languages: Arabic=ex , French=ex , English=ex , Russian=Good Hereby , Dear Sirs , accept my best Regards . Yaacoub Saade .

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SER | LDEM | AUB | December 15, 2019 Page 1
SER | LDEM | AUB | December 15, 2019 page 1 SER | LDEM | AUB | December 15, 2019 page 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Program Self-Evaluation Report Minimum Requirements Introduction 1. Program Mission and Objectives 2. Program Autonomy, Governance & Administration 3. Professional Curriculum 4. Student and Program Outcomes 5. Faculty 6. Outreach to the Institution, Communities, Alumni & Practitioners 7. Facilities, Equipment & Technology Addenda A. Program Details B. Curriculum/Syllabi C. Student Information D. Alumni Information E. Faculty Information F. Facilities Information Appendices Volume 1 1. Appendix 1: Advising & Mentor Program 2. Appendix 2: Alumni Survey 3. Appendix 3: Annual Performance Review Content 4. Appendix 4: BLA Courses Description AY 2018 - 2019 5. Appendix 5: Bylaws of the Faculties 6. Appendix 6: Chairpersons Manual 7. Appendix 7: Faculty Development Grants 8. Appendix 8: Faculty Manual 9. Appendix 9: Faculty Workload Policy 10. Appendix 10: Copies of informational material 11. Appendix 11: Organizational Chart Volume 2 12. Appendix 12: FAFS Strategic Plan 2012-2017 13. Appendix 13: FAFS Strategic Plan 2019-2025 14. Appendix 14: FAFS AY 2018-2019 Students Handbooks & Typical Program of Study 15. Appendix 15: FAFS List of Elective Courses 16. Appendix 16: ECO-UNIT, Phase 1, Execution Drawings 17. Appendix 17: ECO-UNIT, Fundraising Brochure Volume 3 18. Appendix 18: Internship Evaluation Forms 19. Appendix 19: LDEM Promotion Tenure and Reappointment 20. Appendix 20: List of Internship Firms 21. Appendix 21: PLO/CLO Assessment Plan SER | LDEM | AUB | December 15, 2019 page 3 22. Appendix 22: PLO/CLO Report Fall 2018 & Spring 2019 23. Appendix 23: Seniors’ Surveys (2016-2019) 24. Appendix 24: Students’ Survey 2019 Volume 4 25.
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DEEP SEA LEBANON RESULTS of the 2016 EXPEDITION EXPLORING SUBMARINE CANYONS Towards Deep-Sea Conservation in Lebanon Project
DEEP SEA LEBANON RESULTS OF THE 2016 EXPEDITION EXPLORING SUBMARINE CANYONS Towards Deep-Sea Conservation in Lebanon Project March 2018 DEEP SEA LEBANON RESULTS OF THE 2016 EXPEDITION EXPLORING SUBMARINE CANYONS Towards Deep-Sea Conservation in Lebanon Project Citation: Aguilar, R., García, S., Perry, A.L., Alvarez, H., Blanco, J., Bitar, G. 2018. 2016 Deep-sea Lebanon Expedition: Exploring Submarine Canyons. Oceana, Madrid. 94 p. DOI: 10.31230/osf.io/34cb9 Based on an official request from Lebanon’s Ministry of Environment back in 2013, Oceana has planned and carried out an expedition to survey Lebanese deep-sea canyons and escarpments. Cover: Cerianthus membranaceus © OCEANA All photos are © OCEANA Index 06 Introduction 11 Methods 16 Results 44 Areas 12 Rov surveys 16 Habitat types 44 Tarablus/Batroun 14 Infaunal surveys 16 Coralligenous habitat 44 Jounieh 14 Oceanographic and rhodolith/maërl 45 St. George beds measurements 46 Beirut 19 Sandy bottoms 15 Data analyses 46 Sayniq 15 Collaborations 20 Sandy-muddy bottoms 20 Rocky bottoms 22 Canyon heads 22 Bathyal muds 24 Species 27 Fishes 29 Crustaceans 30 Echinoderms 31 Cnidarians 36 Sponges 38 Molluscs 40 Bryozoans 40 Brachiopods 42 Tunicates 42 Annelids 42 Foraminifera 42 Algae | Deep sea Lebanon OCEANA 47 Human 50 Discussion and 68 Annex 1 85 Annex 2 impacts conclusions 68 Table A1. List of 85 Methodology for 47 Marine litter 51 Main expedition species identified assesing relative 49 Fisheries findings 84 Table A2. List conservation interest of 49 Other observations 52 Key community of threatened types and their species identified survey areas ecological importanc 84 Figure A1.
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Chapter 4 Assessment of the Tourism Sector
The Study on the Integrated Tourism Development Plan in the Republic of Lebanon Final Report Vol. 4 Sector Review Report Chapter 4 Assessment of the Tourism Sector 4.1 Competitiveness This section uses the well-known Strengths-Weaknesses-Opportunities-Threats [SWOT] approach to evaluate the competitiveness of Lebanon for distinct types of tourism, and to provide a logical basis for key measures to be recommended to strengthen the sector. The three tables appearing in this section summarize the characteristics of nine segments of demand that Lebanon is attracting and together present a SWOT analysis for each to determine their strategic importance. The first table matches segments with their geographic origin. The second shows characteristics of the segments. Although the Diaspora is first included as a geographic origin, in the two later tables it is listed [as a column] alongside the segments in order to show a profile of its characteristics. The third table presents a SWOT analysis for each segment. 4.1.1 Strengths The strengths generally focus on certain strong and unique characteristics that Lebanon enjoys building its appeal for the nine segments. The country’s mixture of socio-cultural assets including its built heritage and living traditions constitutes a major strength for cultural tourism, and secondarily for MICE segment [which seeks interesting excursions], and for the nature-based markets [which combines nature and culture]. For the Diaspora, Lebanon is the unique homeland and is unrivaled in that role. The country’s moderate Mediterranean climate is a strong factor for the vacationing families coming from the hotter GCC countries.
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The War of Famine: Everyday Life in Wartime Beirut and Mount Lebanon (1914-1918)
The War of Famine: Everyday Life in Wartime Beirut and Mount Lebanon (1914-1918) by Melanie Tanielian A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in charge: Professor Beshara Doumani Professor Saba Mahmood Professor Margaret L. Anderson Professor Keith D. Watenpaugh Fall 2012 The War of Famine: Everyday Life in Wartime Beirut and Mount Lebanon (1914-1918) © Copyright 2012, Melanie Tanielian All Rights Reserved Abstract The War of Famine: Everyday Life in Wartime Beirut and Mount Lebanon (1914-1918) By Melanie Tanielian History University of California, Berkeley Professor Beshara Doumani, Chair World War I, no doubt, was a pivotal event in the history of the Middle East, as it marked the transition from empires to nation states. Taking Beirut and Mount Lebanon as a case study, the dissertation focuses on the experience of Ottoman civilians on the homefront and exposes the paradoxes of the Great War, in its totalizing and transformative nature. Focusing on the causes and symptoms of what locals have coined the ‘war of famine’ as well as on international and local relief efforts, the dissertation demonstrates how wartime privations fragmented the citizenry, turning neighbor against neighbor and brother against brother, and at the same time enabled social and administrative changes that resulted in the consolidation and strengthening of bureaucratic hierarchies and patron-client relationships. This dissertation is a detailed analysis of socio-economic challenges that the war posed for Ottoman subjects, focusing primarily on the distorting effects of food shortages, disease, wartime requisitioning, confiscations and conscriptions on everyday life as well as on the efforts of the local municipality and civil society organizations to provision and care for civilians.
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Lebanon National Operations Room Daily Report on COVID-19 Wednesday, December 09, 2020 Report #266 Time Published: 07:00 PM
Lebanon National Operations Room Daily Report on COVID-19 Wednesday, December 09, 2020 Report #266 Time Published: 07:00 PM Occupancy rate of COVID-19 Beds and Availability For daily information on all the details of the beds distribution availablity for Covid-19 patients among all governorates and according to hospitals, kindly check the dashboard link: Computer : https:/bit.ly/DRM-HospitalsOccupancy-PC Phone:https:/bit.ly/DRM-HospitalsOccupancy-Mobile All reports and related decisions can be found at: http://drm.pvm.gov.lb Or social media @DRM_Lebanon Distribution of Cases by Villages Beirut 81 Baabda 169 Maten 141 Chouf 66 Kesrwen 78 Tripoli 35 Ain Mraisseh 1 Chiyah 14 Borj Hammoud 5 Damour 1 Jounieh Kaslik 1 Trablous Ez Zeitoun 3 Raoucheh 2 Jnah 8 Nabaa 1 Naameh 2 Zouk Mkayel 1 Trablous Et Tall 3 Hamra 6 Ouzaai 1 Sinn Fil 1 Haret En Naameh 1 Nahr El Kalb 1 Trablous El Qoubbeh 7 Msaitbeh 3 Bir Hassan 1 Horch Tabet 1 Chhim 3 Haret El Mir 2 Trablous Ez Zahriyeh 2 Ouata Msaitbeh 1 Ghbayreh 13 Jisr Bacha 1 Daraiya 3 Jounieh Ghadir 4 Trablous Jardins 1 Mar Elias 3 Ain Roummaneh 15 Jdaidet Matn 3 Ketermaya 15 Zouk Mosbeh 7 Mina N:1 1 Sanayeh 1 Furn Chebbak 6 Baouchriyeh 4 Aanout 1 Adonis 7 Qalamoun 1 Zarif 1 Haret Hreik 42 Daoura 2 Sibline 1 Jounieh Haret Sakhr 5 Beddaoui 1 Mazraa 1 Laylakeh 2 Raouda Baouchriyeh 2 Barja 9 Kfar Yassine 1 Ouadi En Nahleh 1 Borj Abou Haidar 3 Borj Brajneh 11 Sadd Baouchriyeh 3 Jiyeh 2 Tabarja 1 Camp Beddaoui 1 Basta Faouqa 1 Mreijeh 2 Sabtiyeh 5 Jadra 1 Adma Oua Dafneh 8 Others 14 Tariq Jdideh 5 Baabda 4 Deir
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Learning from Beirut: a sense part of this strategy of political and urban From Modernism to development. Contemporary Architecture This ‘golden period’ of architecture in Lebanon [1950- 1970] was shortly followed by the civil war [1975-1990], Elie G. Haddad which led to large-scale population displacement, and resulted in the destruction of towns and villages, while Abstract suburban and mountainous regions witnessed an even This paper will discuss the developments in architecture in more devastating urbanization. The ‘corrective’ lessons of Lebanon in the second half of the Twentieth century. Post-Modernism in relation to context, identity and tradition Lebanon presents one of the interesting ‘laboratories’ of were unfortunately misinterpreted in Lebanon, and the the different tendencies and movements of this past Arab World in general, as a license for a free escape into century, beginning with Modernism and its gradual historicism and kitsch. It is important to note here that the assimilation, to Postmodernism and more current trends, pre-war phase [1960-1975] witnessed the participation of in a context that presents a fertile field for experimentation. many Lebanese architects in large scale building projects The questions of meaning, context, relations to place and in the Arab Gulf region, where they played a major role in tradition, have all played a part in the development of marking these contexts with a distinct Modernist aesthetic. architecture in Lebanon, without necessarily achieving The period that followed the war [1990-2005] witnessed a their desired goals, especially in the current climate of similar Lebanese involvement in the Gulf region, yet this globalization.
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Mt Lebanon & the Chouf Mountains ﺟﺒﻞ ﻟﺒﻨﺎن وﺟﺒﺎل اﻟﺸﻮف
© Lonely Planet 293 Mt Lebanon & the Chouf Mountains ﺟﺒﻞ ﻟﺒﻨﺎن وﺟﺒﺎل اﻟﺸﻮف Mt Lebanon, the traditional stronghold of the Maronites, is the heartland of modern Leba- non, comprising several distinct areas that together stretch out to form a rough oval around Beirut, each home to a host of treasures easily accessible on day trips from the capital. Directly to the east of Beirut, rising up into the mountains, are the Metn and Kesrouane districts. The Metn, closest to Beirut, is home to the relaxed, leafy summer-retreats of Brum- mana and Beit Mery, the latter host to a fabulous world-class winter festival. Further out, mountainous Kesrouane is a lunar landscape in summer and a skier’s paradise, with four resorts to choose from, during the snowy winter months. North from Beirut, the built-up coastal strip hides treasures sandwiched between concrete eyesores, from Jounieh’s dubiously hedonistic ‘super’ nightclubs and gambling pleasures to the beautiful ancient port town of Byblos, from which the modern alphabet is believed to have derived. Inland you’ll find the wild and rugged Adonis Valley and Jebel Tannourine, where the remote Afqa Grotto and Laklouk, yet another of Lebanon’s ski resorts, beckon travellers. To the south, the lush green Chouf Mountains, where springs and streams irrigate the region’s plentiful crops of olives, apples and grapes, are the traditional home of Lebanon’s Druze population. The mountains hold a cluster of delights, including one real and one not-so-real palace – Beiteddine and Moussa respectively – as well as the expansive Chouf THE CHOUF MOUNTAINS Cedar Reserve and Deir al-Qamar, one of the prettiest small towns in Lebanon.
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Lebanon Fire Risk Bulletin
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Military Republic of Lebanon
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Name City Country
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Mount Lebanon 1 Electoral District: Keserwan and Jbeil
The 2018 Lebanese Parliamentary Elections: What Do the Numbers Say? Mount Lebanon 1 Electoral Report District: Keserwan and Jbeil Georgia Dagher FEB 2021 Jbeil Keserwan Founded in 1989, the Lebanese Center for Policy Studies is a Beirut-based independent, non-partisan think tank whose mission is to produce and advocate policies that improve good governance in ﬁelds such as oil and gas, economic development, public ﬁnance, and decentralization. This report is published in partnership with HIVOS through the Women Empowered for Leadership (WE4L) programme, funded by the Netherlands Foreign Ministry FLOW fund. Copyright© 2021 The Lebanese Center for Policy Studies Designed by Polypod Executed by Dolly Harouny Sadat Tower, Tenth Floor P.O.B 55-215, Leon Street, Ras Beirut, Lebanon T: + 961 1 79 93 01 F: + 961 1 79 93 02 [email protected] www.lcps-lebanon.org The 2018 Lebanese Parliamentary Elections: What Do the Numbers Say? Mount Lebanon 1 Electoral District: Keserwan and Jbeil Georgia Dagher Georgia Dagher is a researcher at the Lebanese Center for Policy Studies. Her research focuses on parliamentary representation, namely electoral behavior and electoral reform. She has also previously contributed to LCPS's work on international donors conferences and reform programs. She holds a degree in Politics and Quantitative Methods from the University of Edinburgh. The author would like to thank Sami Atallah, Daniel Garrote Sanchez, Ben Rejali, and Micheline Tobia for their contribution to this report 2 LCPS Report Executive Summary In the Lebanese parliamentary elections of 2018, the electoral district of Mount Lebanon 1—which combined Keserwan and Jbeil—saw a competitive race, with candidates from three electoral lists making it to parliament.
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