Fostering Innovation for Global Health

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Fostering Innovation for Global Health Global Forum Update on Research for Health Volume 5 HealthVolume for onResearch Update Global Forum InnovaƟ on for health is a vital driver of development. Drawing new ideas and discoveries from research, it may cross many sectors and disciplines involved in the development and applicaƟ on of a novel product or process. The Global Forum for Health Research focuses on promoƟ ng an environment that fosters innovaƟ ve soluƟ ons for the health of poor populaƟ ons. In doing so, Fostering innovaƟ on it places parƟ cular emphasis on health equity as the central goal, i.e. reducing health dispariƟ es within and between populaƟ ons. The fi Ō h volume of the Global Forum Update on Research for Health provides insights into the newest thinking on innovaƟ on for global health. Some 30 for global health leading insƟ tuƟ ons and professionals from around the world refl ect on how policy, social, technological and corporate innovaƟ ons can be fostered for global health. Global Forum Update on This volume is produced to coincide with the Global Ministerial Forum on Research for Health, Bamako, which is co-organized by the Global Forum for Research for Health Volume 5 Health Research. Editors Monika Gehner, Susan Jupp and Stephen A Matlin, Global Forum for Health Research Editorial Advisory Board Luis Gabriel Cuervo Pan American Health OrganizaƟ on Andrés de Francisco The Partnership for Maternal, Newborn and Child Health Nirmal Kumar Ganguly NaƟ onal InsƟ tute of Immunology, India Stuart Gillespie Plaƞ orm on Agriculture and Health Research Odile Leroy European Malaria Vaccine IniƟ aƟ ve Judith Sutz Universidad de la República, Uruguay Alfred Watkins World Bank Pro-Brook Derek Yach PepsiCo, Inc. ISBN: 978-2-940401-12-3 www.globalforumhealth.org Cover - Final_layout.indd 1 22/10/08 16:30:41 00-08 Contents GF5:GF5 23/10/08 09:37 Page 1 Fostering innovaƟ on for global health Global Forum Update on Research for Health Volume 5 www.globalforumhealth.org Pro-Brook Title page.indd 1 23/10/08 09:34:53 00-08 Contents GF5:GF5 23/10/08 09:15 Page 3 Contents Editorial Advisory Board: Luis Gabriel Cuervo Pan American Health Organization Andrés de Francisco The Partnership for Maternal, Newborn and Child Health Nirmal Kumar Ganguly National Institute of Immunology, India Stuart Gillespie Platform on Agriculture and Health Research Odile Leroy European Malaria Vaccine Initiative Judith Sutz Universidad de la República, Uruguay Alfred Watkins World Bank Derek Yach PepsiCo, Inc. Editorial Team: Monika Gehner, Global Forum for Health Research Susan Jupp, Global Forum for Health Research Stephen A Matlin, Global Forum for Health Research Production Team: Julia Federico, Global Forum for Health Research Monika Gehner, Global Forum for Health Research Oana Penea, Global Forum for Health Research Pro-Brook Publishing Team: Trevor Brooker, Pro-Brook Publishing Tim Probart, Pro-Brook Publishing Stephen Kemp-King, Pro-Brook Publishing Simon Marriott, Art Direction Jude Ledger, Copy Editor Pr Photo credits: WHO/PAHO/Carlos Gaggero WHO/TDR/Andy CraggsWyndeham Grang The Global Forum Update on Research for Health Volume 5 is published for the Global Forum for Health Research by Pro-Brook Publishing Limited Pro-Brook Publishing, 13 Church Street, Woodbridge, IP12 1DS, United Kingdom Copyright Text © the Global Forum for Health Research 2008 Volume © Pro-Brook Publishing Limited 2008 All rights are reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photo-copying, recording or otherwise without the permission of the Publisher. The information contained in this publication is believed to be accurate at the time of manufacture. Whilst every care has been taken to ensure that the information is accurate, the Publisher and Global Forum for Health Research can accept no responsibility, legal or otherwise, for any errors or omissions or for changes to details given to the text or sponsored material. The views expressed in this publication are not necessarily those of the Publisher or of the Global Forum for Health Research. Application for reproduction should be made in writing to the Publisher. ISBN 978-2-940401-12-3 First published 2008 Acknowledgements: The Publishers hereby acknowledge the assistance of all the contributors who have helped in the production of the publication and the advertisers who have made the publication possible. e, Southwick, UK Global Forum Update on Research for Health Volume 5 3 00-08 Contents GF5:GF5 22/10/08 14:06 Page 5 Contents Contents 009 Foreword/Préface Gill Samuels 013 The scope and potential of innovation for health and health equity Stephen A Matlin innovating for health and development 024 Research and innovation in Brazil: the institutional role of the Ministry of Health Suzanne Jacob Serruya with Reinaldo Guimarães, Itajai Oliveira de Albuquerque and Carlos Medicis Morel 030 Health markets and future health systems: innovation for equity Gerald Bloom with Claire Champion, Henry Lucas, M Hafizur Rahman, Abbas Bhuiya, Oladimeji Oladepo and David Peters 036 Strengthening the base: innovation and convergence in climate change and public health Saqib Shahab with Abdul Ghaffar 041 Global health diplomacy – a bridge to innovative collaborative action Thomas E Novotny and Ilona Kickbusch with Hannah Leslie and Vincanne Adams 048 Hideyo Noguchi Africa Prize Kiyoshi Kurokawa with Tamaki Tsukada and Eri Maeda 054 Health research and innovation: recent Spanish policies Flora de Pablo with Isabel Noguer moting healt 059 The changing landscape of research for health Kirsten Havemann with introduction by Ulla Tørnæs 066 Global health and the foreign policy agenda Jonas Gahr Støre 072 “Policies for innovation”: evidence-based policy innovation – transforming constraints into opportunities Miguel Angel González Block Social innovations 076 Interactions between populations, health workers and health programmes for prevention of malaria: teachings of an analysis “from below” Yannick Jaffré 082 Ethical aspects of innovation in health José Geraldo de Freitas Drumond 088 Ethics, evidence and innovation Kenneth W Goodman 091 Seeding a global movement on neglected diseases Sandeep P Kishore with Pius Mulamira 096 Supporting implementation research partnerships for health systems strengthening: one foundation’s approach in sub-Saharan Africa Elaine K Gallin 099 The practical impact of research in South-East Asia funded by the Wellcome Trust Jimmy Whitworth with Ruth Branston and Michael Chew Global Forum Update on Research for Health Volume 5 5 00-08 Contents GF5:GF5 22/10/08 14:06 Page 7 Contents 104 Independence and innovation: looking beyond the magic of words Xavier Crombéddressing global challenges 107 Creating incentives to induce behavioural change and improve health: success and limitations of conditional cash transfer programmes Mylene Lagarde with Andy Haines and Natasha Palmer Technological innovations 114 Innovation and access: medicines for the poor – the IGWG strategy and plan of action Bart Wijnberg and Marleen Monster 120 The Noordwijk Medicines Agenda: a model for changing innovation for neglected and emerging infectious diseases Bénédicte Callan with Susanne L Huttner, Iain Gillespie and Barbara Slater 124 Health dynamics, innovation and the slow race to make technology work for the poor Melissa Leach with Ian Scoones H ealth research institutions and g 130 Leapfrog technologies for health and development Harry McConnell with Prita Chathoth, Ashley Pardy, Camille Boostrom, Eugene Boostrom, Koos Louw, Luis Gabriel Cuervo and Sumiko Ogawa 138 The IVI’s innovative approach to closing the gap between vaccines for industrialized and developing countries Denise DeRoeck with Anna Lena Lopez, Rodney Carbis and John D Clemens 143 Commercializing African health research: building life science convergence platforms Peter A Singer and Abdallah S Daar with Sara Al-Bader, Ronak Shah, Ken Simiyu, Ryan E Wiley, Pamela Kanellis, Menaka Pulandiran and Marilyn Heymann Corporate sector-related innovations 152 Making drugs accessible to poor populations: a funding model Paul L Herrling 157 Public-private partnerships drive innovation to improve the health of poor populations Christopher J Elias with Yvette Gerrans and F Marc LaForce 161 Innovations and incentives: why pharmaceutical companies are becoming interested in neglected tropical diseases Arianne Matlin 166 Vision for a venturing ecosystem to generate global health innovation William Rosenzweig 171 Beyond product: the private sector drive to perform with the purpose of alleviating global under-nutrition Dondeena Bradley 174 Innovating against hunger and under-nutrition Josette Sheeran 177 Riders for Health: an award-winning social enterprise ensuring health care delivery across Africa Ngwarati Mashonga 182 UNITAID: innovative financing to scale up access to medicines Jorge Bermudez 186 Threshold of evidence needed for health claims on functional foods Peter J Jones with Stephanie Jew 190 The Lilly MDR-TB Partnership: innovation to fight a disease Patrizia Carlevaro Global Forum Update on Research for Health Volume 5 7 236837a1.indd 1 10/9/08 9:40:12 PM Foreword Foreword Gill Samuels, Chair of the Foundation Council, Global Forum for Health Research, Switzerland nnovation is a vital driver of development. It involves the between policies and actions of global players and national creation of novel ideas, processes and products and their forces shaping country research and innovation systems. Iapplication
Recommended publications
  • St. Cloud Tribune Vol. 20, No. 16, December 06, 1928
    University of Central Florida STARS St. Cloud Tribune Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida 12-6-1928 St. Cloud Tribune Vol. 20, No. 16, December 06, 1928 St. Cloud Tribune Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-stcloudtribune University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in St. Cloud Tribune by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STARS Citation St. Cloud Tribune, "St. Cloud Tribune Vol. 20, No. 16, December 06, 1928" (1928). St. Cloud Tribune. 329. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-stcloudtribune/329 DECEMBER 1928 SUNjMONlTlJElV FRI HT. CLOUD TKMI'KKATI RK Weil.. Nov. Js 7:1 M IIIHI Tlllll' N.u i -'ti -.-77 no 0.00 5}6j7 I'll., \,,Y 11(1 80 S3 0.00 9 10 11112113114 Silt., DM, 1 84 OL' (l.Hl Sim.. Dae. 2 82 on o.oo 16 17 18192021 Moll.. Dae, a 77 or, ooo 233oi243iE25i26i27;2.3l29! Tlll*S., Dae. 4 8ft tli ll'Kl • • VOLDMK TWKNTY ST. .1.1)1 l> list KOI.A COUNT*. FLORIDA Till KKDAV. DBCEMBKR ft. 11128 M'MI-KK SIXTEEN Five Hundred Bags of Flour To Go KISSIMMEE MASONS Special Permit Is Granted To ELECT OFFICERS Seine Objectionable Fish From LAST MONDAY On Christmas Trees December 24th Waters of East Lake Tohopekaliga MANY ST. cioih PBOPLB At iin* regular meet inn of Oman When iltl ,s.*n,in .'Inns turn* mi tin* 1928 CHRISTMAS SEAL ATTKMI l \Itll I ON CONCERT Blossom Lodge, No.
    [Show full text]
  • Toward a Reinvigoration of Interpretation
    HERME(NEW)TICS: TOWARD A REINVIGORATION OF INTERPRETATION A Thesis submitted to the faculty of San Francisco State University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for ^ the Degree 30 <20% Master of Arts In ■ ms English: literature by Tyler Andrew Heid San Francisco, California May 2016 Copyright by Tyler Andrew Heid 2016 CERTIFICATION OF APPROVAL I certify that I have read Herme(new)tics: Toward a Reinvigoration of Interpretation by Tyler Andrew Heid, and that in my opinion this work meets the criteria for approving a thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirement for the degree Master of Arts in English: Literature at San Francisco State University. Wai-Leung Kwok, l Ph.D.r>u U Associate Professor of English Literature Lehua Yim, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Literature HERME(NEW)TICS: TOWARD A REINVIGORATION OF INTERPRETATION Tyler Andrew Heid San Francisco, California 2016 The Humanities are in crisis. Dwindling funds, shrinking enrollments, and a general air of irrelevance have taken a toll on the disciplines, none more so dian Literature. For centuries, hermeneuticists have stymied tliis slide, generating codified practice for literary interpretation akin to die replicable, verifiable and heavily funded hard sciences. In the early 1970s, Paul Ricoeurs seminal essay “The Model of die Text” marked a high point for literary mediodology’s practical interventions, demonstrating relevant praxis by which valid applicability of literary sciences might be acknowledged. Modem hermeneuticist Gayatri Spivak holds die contemporary helm of literary teaching, but die interim departure from Ricoeurian hermeneutics has forced literary study onto a course diat aligns more widi die stultifying religious practice of lectionary reading dian widi interpretation.
    [Show full text]
  • Economic and Social Council Distr.: Limited 8 April 2014
    United Nations E/CN.7/2014/INF/2/Rev.2 Economic and Social Council Distr.: Limited 8 April 2014 Original: English/French/Spanish Commission on Narcotic Drugs Fifty-seventh session and its high-level segment Vienna, 13-21 March 2014 LIST OF PARTICIPANTS MEMBERS OF THE COMMISSION ON NARCOTIC DRUGS AFGHANISTAN Mobarez RASHIDI, Minister of Counter Narcotics Ayoob M. ERFANI, Ambassador, Permanent Representative, Permanent Mission to the United Nations, Vienna Baaz Mohammad AHMADI, Deputy Minister of Counter Narcotics, Ministry of Interior Abdul Wahab ARIAN, Minister Counsellor, Permanent Mission to the United Nations, Vienna Bashir Ahmad SHOKRAN, Deputy Director General of Border Affairs and Security Cooperation Hassan SOROOSH, Counsellor, Permanent Mission to the United Nations, Vienna Ahmad Waheed AMIN, Second Secretary, Permanent Mission to the United Nations, Vienna Mosa RAHIMI, Advisor to the Deputy Minister of Interior Moheb RAOUFI, Assistant to the Minister of Counter Narcotics Daoud HACHEMI, Alternate Representative, Permanent Mission to the United Nations, Vienna Ines FOIDL, Permanent Mission to the United Nations, Vienna Kirsten MCDOWELL, Permanent Mission to the United Nations, Vienna Ruth WOOD, Permanent Mission to the United Nations, Vienna Simone ROS, Permanent Mission to the United Nations, Vienna Roisin O’NEILL, Assistant to the Ambassador, Permanent Mission to the United Nations, Vienna ALGERIA Mohamed BENHOCINE, Ambassadeur, Représentant permanent, Mission permanente auprès des Nations Unies, Vienne Mohamed Abdou BEHALLA,
    [Show full text]
  • 18Th International Short Film Festival
    18th International Short Film Festival FILM CATALOG 2021 NOTE INTERACTIVE PDF WELCOME Some contents in this catalog are linked to external sources, such as our website To the eighteenth VIENNA SHORTS! This year’s festival edition has kept us on our toes (viennashorts.com) or various movie trailers (e.g., vimeo.com). The links are displayed as for the entire year, while our elbow room has been severely limited: no festival trips, no buttons and can be found in the texts or in the footer. The footer also functions as a path, new impressions, no vivid exchange when the credits roll and the audience leaves the showing the currently active level of the catalog. theater—instead, we were stuck in a digital world between lackadaisical work meetings, Zoom panels, and pajama-heavy jury deliberations. Please allow your PDF reader to access the internet upon request in order to use this helpful feature. Yet while we’re still yearning for the energy of in-person meetings, the world has grown a bit smaller almost unnoticed—and our elbow room has expanded considerably. We’ve found close and trusted allies across Europe with whom, it seemed, we spent more e.g. Footer: e.g. Trailer: time than with our roommates and partners. We’ve strengthened our productive festival friendships with Diagonale in Graz and Crossing Europe in Linz and reached a comple- tely new audience with our revamped online film portal and the platform THIS IS SHORT. SELECTION FIDO FIDO 6 TRAILER After so many months of uncertainty, it is great to see that working from home, in that triangle of bed–fridge–desk, has yielded some inspiring certainties as well: for instance, that you don’t have to go very far for the most amazing journeys—maybe just to the nearest cinema.
    [Show full text]
  • TIGER 2014 Journal 2014
    Contents Editorial Team Battle and Civic Honours 1 Battle and Civic Honours 1 Captain Oliver Keith Foreword from the Colonel in Chief 2 Miss Charlotte Varty Foreword from the Colonel of the Regiment 3 Regimental Headquarters Regimental Ethos 4 The Princess of Wales’s Royal Regiment 1 PWRR 6 HM Tower of London EC3N 4AB 2 PWRR 28 Tel: 0203 166 6908 3 PWRR 50 E-mail:INFHQ-QUEENS-PWRR- [email protected] B Company, The London Regiment 72 Royal Military Academy Sandhurst 76 Printing Infantry Battle School (Brecon) 78 D Isom (Printers) Ltd Queen’s Division Courses (Fire Team Commander’s Cadre) 80 Stanley Road, Herne Bay University of London Officers’ Training Corps 82 Kent CT6 5SJ Royal Marine Exchange Programme 84 Tel: 01227 363866 Email: mail@isomprint PWRR Skiing Teams 86 The Royal Life Guards - Denmark 88 PWRR Copyright 3 (Fighter) Squadron RAF 90 This journal contains official HMS Excellent 92 information. It should be treated The Queen’s Own Rifles of Canada 94 with discretion by the recipient. 35 Regiment D’Infanterie - France 96 The opinions expressed are those of the authors and do not Friends of the Princess of Wales’s Royal Regiment 98 necessarily reflect the policy and Affiliated Livery Companies 100 views official or otherwise of The Princess of Wales’s Royal Middlesex and Northwest London ACF 102 Regiment or the Ministry of South West London ACF 104 Defence. Advertisements are Surrey ACF 106 included in good faith and no responsibility for the quality of Epsom College CCF 108 the goods or services can be Caterham School CCF 110 accepted by the publishers or Kingston Grammar CCF 112 printers.
    [Show full text]
  • Active Warrants Report
    Carson City Sheriff's Office Active Warrant Report Name Month/Year Born City State Level Charge Bail ABBETT,NICHOLAS KARL 8-98 CARSON CITY NV M CRIMINAL CONTEMPT 500 ABBOTT,BRUCE JAMES 12-58 X VIOL OF COND OF PROB 3000 ABEL,KIRKLAND WAYNE 3-71 X VIOL OF COND OF PROB 3000 ABELSON,JARRETT SAVAGE 4-88 SPARKS NV M CRIMINAL CONTEMPT 500 ACOSTA,YESENIA 3-80 CARSON CITY NV M CONTEMPT OF COURT 1500 ACOSTA-RUIZ,OCTAVIO 5-77 M WARRANT, VIOL OF CON 1000 ACUNA,CLAUDIA FAVIOLA 6-75 CARSON CITY NV FC GRAND LARC MOTOR VEH 10000 ADAMS,BILLY RAY SR 1-79 M CRIMINAL CONTEMPT 500 ADAMS,CHERRIL JEAN 1-58 RUPERT ID M FAIL T/APPEAR AFTER 10000 ADAMS,ERIC MICHAEL 5-76 M WARRANT, VIOL OF CON 1544 ADAMS,STEPHEN WESLEY 1-79 M CONTEMPT OF COURT 580 ADAMS,STEPHEN WESLEY 1-79 CARSON CITY NV M CONTEMPT OF COURT 1660 ADAMS,WILLIAM EDWARD 12-43 SILVER CITY TX M WARRANT, VIOL OF CON 1000 AGATE,SHERRY MARIE 10-89 M CONTEMPT OF COURT 500 AGUAYO,MILTON 12-01 RENO NV X ARREST MISD PROBATIO 3000 AGUIAR-CANO,RAMON 4-94 M CONTEMPT OF COURT 400 AGUILAR,JOSE ELIAS VARGAS 9-95 CARSON CITY NV X WARRANT VIOL COND SU 1000 AGUILAR,KARALINDA BARBARA 4-66 FOLSOM CA X FAIL TO APPEAR ON TR 192 AGUILAR,LUIS ALBERTO 10-72 M CRIMINAL CONTEMPT 3000 AGUILAR,RAMIRO 9-94 M FTA ON TRAFFIC CITAT 445 AGUILAR,RENE 6-65 LAS VEGAS NV M CONTEMPT OF COURT 1000 AGUILAR-CASTILLO,BULMARO 6-81 M WARRANT, VIOL OF CON 1000 AGUIRRE-LUCERO,JUAN M 8-81 M VIOLATION OF CONDITI 1000 AGUIRRE-MARTINEZ,ALAN 3-90 M CONTEMPT OF COURT 5000 ALARID,MELISSA 6-85 CARSON CITY NV M CONTEMPT OF COURT 183 ALBERT,KENNETH WILLIAM
    [Show full text]
  • 03-18 Coussens CV
    CURRICULUM VITAE Lisa M. Coussens, Ph.D. Professor and Chair, Cell, Developmental & Cancer Biology Department Hildegard Lamfrom Chair in Basic Science Associate Director for Basic Science, Knight Cancer Institute Oregon Health & Science University Voice: (503) 494-7811 Richard Jones Hall, Room 5508 Fax: (503) 494-4253 3181 SW Sam Jackson Park road Email: [email protected] Portland, OR 97239-3098 I. EDUCATION: 1976 - 1980 San Francisco State University B.A. Biology 1988 - 1993 University of California, Los Angeles Ph.D. Biological Chemistry 1993 - 1997 University of California, San Francisco Post-Doctoral Fellow Cancer Biology II. PRINCIPAL POSITIONS HELD: 1981 - 1988 Genentech, Inc., South San Research Associate Molec. & Devel. Biology Francisco 1997 - 1999 Univ. of California, San Francisco Assistant Research Hormone Research Inst. Biochemist 1999 - 2004 Univ. of California, San Francisco Assistant Professor, Cancer Research Inst. & (In Residence) Dept. of Pathology 2004 - 2006 Univ. of California, San Francisco Associate Professor, Cancer Research Inst. & (In Residence) Dept. of Pathology 2006 - 2007 Univ. of California, San Francisco Associate Professor, Dept. of Pathology & (Ladder-rank; tenured) Cancer Research Inst. 2007 - 2012 Univ. of California, San Francisco Professor (Ladder-rank; Dept. of Pathology & tenured) Cancer Research Inst. 2012 - 2015 Univ. of California, San Francisco Adjunct Professor Dept. of Pathology 2011 - present Oregon Health & Science University Professor and Chair Cell, Developmental & (tenured) Cancer Biology
    [Show full text]
  • Conferring of Degrees
    ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTEENTH YEAR two thousand and nineteen Conferring of Degrees MAY 26 AND JUNE 16 LOMA LINDA, CALIFORNIA Message from the President Congratulations to the Class of 2019. One of the greatest joys experienced by our campus community is the opportunity to celebrate your academic excellence and personal achievements. This 113th commencement season marks the culmination of your study and professional preparation, which has equipped you to meet the next great adventures of your lives. You and those who have supported you are to be commended. Now and for all time, you occupy a place among the alumni of this historic institution. I urge you always to model in your personal and professional life the excellence and vision, the courage and resilience, the passion and compassion that continue to shape and enhance our global reputation and legacy. As you move beyond this weekend to the world of work or the pursuit of advanced degrees, I know that your commitment to our mission and values will be evident as your knowledge and skills are used to “continue the teaching and healing ministry of Jesus Christ—to make man whole.” Now go with confidence wherever your dreams may lead you—questioning, learning, and challenging as you change our world for the better. I wish for you a satisfying and successful journey as you serve in the name and spirit of our gracious God. Richard H. Hart, M.D., Dr.P.H. 1 Contents Message from the President 1 2019 Events of Commencement 3 The Academic Procession 5 Significance of Academic Regalia 7 The Good Samaritan
    [Show full text]
  • Allemagne 13
    25e Eurovisie Songfestival 1980 Finale - Le samedi 19 avril 1980 à La Haye - Présenté par : Marlous Fluitsma Du bist musik (Tu es musique) 1 - Autriche par Blue Danube 64 points / 8e Auteur/Compositeur : Klaus-Peter Sattler Petr'oil 2 - Turquie par Ajda Pekkan 23 points / 15e Auteur : Şanar Yurdatapan / Compositeur : Atilla Özdemiroglu Ωτοστοπ - Autostop - (Auto-stop) 3 - Grèce par Anna Vissy & Epikouri 30 points / 13e Auteur : Rony Sofou / Compositeur : Jick Nakassian Le papa pingouin 4 - Luxembourg par Sophie & Magali 56 points / 9e Auteurs : Pierre Delanoë, Jean-Paul Cara / Compositeurs : Ralph Siegel, Bernd Meinunger (Bitakat hob - (Message d'amour - ﺐﺣ ﺔﻗﺎﻂﺑ 5 - Maroc par Samira Bensaïd 7 points / 18e Auteur : Malou Rouane / Compositeur : Abdel Ati Amenna Non so che darei (Que ne donnerais-je pas) 6 - Italie par Alan Sorrenti 87 points / 6e Auteur/Compositeur : Alan Sorrenti Tænker altid på dig (Je penserais toujours à toi) 7 - Danemark par Bamses Venner 25 points / 14e Auteur : Flemming Bamse Jørgensen / Compositeur : Bjarne Gren Jensen Just nu (C'est maintenant) 8 - Suède par Tomas Ledin 47 points / 10e Auteur/Compositeur : Tomas Ledin Cinéma 9 - Suisse par Paola 104 points / 4e Auteurs : Peter Reber, Véronique Müller / Compositeur : Peter Reber Huilumies (Le flûtiste) 10 - Finlande par Vesa Matti Loiri 6 points / 19e Auteur : Vexi Salmi / Compositeur : Aarno Raninen Samiid ædnan (Terre lappone) 11 - Norvège par Sverre Kjelsberg & Mattis Hætta 15 points / 16e Auteur : Ragnar Olsen / Compositeur : Sverre Kjelsberg Theater (Théatre)
    [Show full text]
  • Andy Warhol at the Metropolitan Museum: All Galleries Lead to the Gift Shop Pg
    NOV.–DEC. 2012/JAN. 2013 www.galleryandstudiomagazine.com VOL. 15 NO. 2 New York GALLERYSTUDIO Andy Warhol at the Metropolitan Museum: All Galleries Lead to the Gift Shop pg. 14 tists nstitute Andy Warhol (American, 1928–1987) Self-Portrait, 1967 AcrylicAndy Warhol and silkscreen on canvas 72 x in. (182.9 182.9 cm) Detroit I of Arts, Arts, Founders Society Purchase, Inc. / Ar Foundation for the Visual Friends of Modern Art Fund © 2012 The Andy Warhol Rights Society (ARS), New York Fran Lebowitz: The Girl Can’t Type! a new excerpt from Ed McCormack’s HOODLUM HEART pg. 10 '$*+2/ 0DJLFDO/DQGVFDSHV ´)XML0RXQWDLQ)XOO0RRQµ[FPRLO 1RYHPEHU'HFHPEHU 5HFHSWLRQ6DWXUGD\'HFHPEHUSP :HVWWK6W1<& 7XHV6DWSP ZZZQRKRJDOOHU\FRP GALLERYSTUDIO NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2012/JANUARY 2013 Anne Bachelier Illuminates the Spirit of a Nineteenth Century nne Bachelier and AEdgar Allan Poe! ... As soon as one learns that gallerist and collector Neil Zukerman’s most ethereal art star has teamed up with that immortal master of the macabre, it seems clearly a match made in one of the nether regions of Heaven. For what living visual artist could possibly be better suited to illuminate the words of the haunted American writer who once said “The death of a beautiful woman is the most poetical topic in the world” than the retiring French painter of wraithlike ingenues who personify the Victorian ideal of “pale “tubercular” beauty? The occasion for this auspicious marriage is “13 Plus One By Edgar Allan Poe,” a profusely illustrated volume about to be released “Annabel Lee” “The Black-Cat” in both a standard edition and a Deluxe Collector’s Edition prepubescent infatuation at a seaside resort investigating her disappearance, hear another by Zukerman’s publishing company, CFM with a girl named “Annabel.” And that the one-eyed cat, with which he had replaced the Gallery Books.
    [Show full text]
  • The Baptism of the Lord —Anonymous
    January 9, 2011 THE SPIRIT of Saint Ann Catholic Parish 3010 Ridge Road, Lansing, IL 60438 ESTABLISHED IN 1913 708-895-6700 Coming Events…. FEAST OF FAITH NFL Playoff Party, Jan 23, 2011 The Sign of the Cross… Catholic Schools Week, Jan 30 - Feb 4 t the beginning of our prayer, we make the sign of the cross together. A This sign, simple and powerful, operates on many levels. We trace the Pot of Gold Party, Mar 12, 2011 sign of the cross over our bodies, reminding ourselves that the cross of Christ has become our source of resurrection, life, and grace. With this Women’s Club Luncheon, Apr 3, 2011 sign, we also profess our faith in the Trinity: the presider does not say “in Ladies Night Out, Apr 16, 2011 the names,” but “in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit”—three persons, one God. The sign of the cross is also a baptismal Elvis Night , Jun (to be announced) reminder, for every sign of the cross echoes the words spoken over us at our baptism, which marked our entry into the saving mystery of Christ. This many-layered sign is also our primary sign of blessing: the cross is traced Watch for more events and over people, places, and things upon which we ask God to impart divine details on the Parish Web site benediction. In blessing ourselves with the sign of the cross at the beginning of and in the Sunday Bulletin. Mass, we acknowledge the mystery that has gathered us together: that Christ, the crucified and risen One, is living, and that we are members of his Body.
    [Show full text]
  • Regulating Word Order in Modern Greek: Verb Initial and Non-Verb Initial Orders & the Conceptual-Intentional Interface
    Regulating Word Order in Modern Greek: Verb Initial and non-Verb Initial orders & the Conceptual-Intentional Interface Thesis submitted to University College London in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Axiotis Kechagias Research Department of Linguistics University College London 2011 1 I, Axiotis Kechagias, confirm that the work presented in this thesis is my own. Where information has been derived from other sources, I confirm that this has been indicated in the thesis. 2 To my family 3 ABSTRACT After I introduce the notions ‘configurational’, ‘discourse-configurational’, and the basics of the minimalist syntax, on the one hand, and notions relevant to information packaging, on the other hand (Chapter 1), in the following thee chapters I proceed to a detailed examination of the syntactic properties of verb-initial and non-verb initial orders, insisting on certain debated aspects. In particular, in Chapter 2, I compare the syntax of VSO and that of the ‘problematic’ VOS order; I show that what differentiates the two constructions is that the latter order is due to a flexible strategy in the narrow syntax that allows the object to pied-pipe alongside the verb to the TP domain. In Chapter 3, I discuss clitic doubling for which I put forward an alternative account involving feature copying that allows the same DP to occur in two positions in the structure at the same time. In this light, I further argue that clitic doubling is a parameterized version of A-movement. In Chapter 4, I deal with the properties of a range of constructions targeting the preverbal domain.
    [Show full text]