DOCSLIB.ORG

Spain, Andalucía: Cádiz, Algeciras Tour PSM En Route to Algeciras

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Spain, Andalucía: Cádiz, Algeciras Tour PSM En Route to Algeciras Mary Murphy Slide Collection Slide Continent Country, State: Locale Collection Description Date Number Editor's Note Europe Spain, Andalucía: Cádiz, Algeciras Tour PSM En route to Algeciras. Aug. 2, 1998 PSM-318 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Cádiz, Algeciras Tour PSM En route to Algeciras. Aug. 2, 1998 PSM-319 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Cádiz, Algeciras Tour PSM Algeciras. Aug. 2, 1998 PSM-320 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Cádiz, Algeciras Tour PSM The ferry. Aug. 2, 1998 PSM-321 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Cádiz, Algeciras Tour PSM The ferry. Aug. 2, 1998 PSM-322 Slide missing. Europe Spain, Andalucía: Cádiz, Algeciras Tour PSM From the ferry. Aug. 2, 1998 PSM-324 Europe Spain, Andalucía: central Tour PSM En route to Cordoba. July 30, 1998 PSM-217 Europe Spain, Andalucía: central Tour PSM En route to Cordoba. July 30, 1998 PSM-218 Europe Spain, Andalucía: central Tour PSM En route to Cordoba. July 30, 1998 PSM-219 Europe Spain, Andalucía: central Tour PSM En route to Cordoba. July 30, 1998 PSM-220 Europe Spain, Andalucía: central Tour PSM Fervan July 30, 1998 PSM-222 Europe Spain, Andalucía: central Tour PSM En route from Cordoba to Malaga. July 30, 1998 PSM-264 Europe Spain, Andalucía: central Tour PSM En route from Cordoba to Malaga. July 30, 1998 PSM-265 Europe Spain, Andalucía: central Tour PSM Olive trees. July 30, 1998 PSM-266 Europe Spain, Andalucía: central Tour PSM Olive trees. July 30, 1998 PSM-267 Europe Spain, Andalucía: central Tour PSM Olive trees. July 30, 1998 PSM-268 Europe Spain, Andalucía: central Tour PSM Olive Plantation July 30, 1998 PSM-269 Europe Spain, Andalucía: central Tour PSM En route from Cordoba to Malaga. July 30, 1998 PSM-270 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Córdoba, Córdoba Tour PSM Cordoba. July 30, 1998 PSM-223 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Córdoba, Córdoba Tour PSM Cordoba. July 30, 1998 PSM-224 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Córdoba, Córdoba Tour PSM Roman bridge. July 30, 1998 PSM-225 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Córdoba, Córdoba Tour PSM Mosque across the Guadalquivir River. July 30, 1998 PSM-226 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Córdoba, Córdoba Tour PSM Another bridge. July 30, 1998 PSM-227 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Córdoba, Córdoba Tour PSM View. July 30, 1998 PSM-228 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Córdoba, Córdoba Tour PSM Roman bridge. July 30, 1998 PSM-229 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Córdoba, Córdoba Tour PSM Mosque. July 30, 1998 PSM-230 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Córdoba, Córdoba Tour PSM Tower at end of Roman bridge. July 30, 1998 PSM-231 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Córdoba, Córdoba Tour PSM A tower or church. July 30, 1998 PSM-232 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Córdoba, Córdoba Tour PSM A monument. July 30, 1998 PSM-233 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Córdoba, Córdoba Tour PSM Cordoba. July 30, 1998 PSM-234 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Córdoba, Córdoba Tour PSM Mosque. July 30, 1998 PSM-235A Europe Spain, Andalucía: Córdoba, Córdoba Tour PSM Bell tower. July 30, 1998 PSM-235B Europe Spain, Andalucía: Córdoba, Córdoba Tour PSM Cordoba, Maimónides Square. July 30, 1998 PSM-247 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Córdoba, Córdoba Tour PSM Cordoba, Maimónides Square. July 30, 1998 PSM-248 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Córdoba, Córdoba Tour PSM Cordoba: Maimónides Square, courtyard. July 30, 1998 PSM-249 Europe ‐ Spain Page 1 of 16 Mary Murphy Slide Collection Slide Continent Country, State: Locale Collection Description Date Number Editor's Note Europe Spain, Andalucía: Córdoba, Córdoba Tour PSM An old house. July 30, 1998 PSM-250 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Córdoba, Córdoba Tour PSM Old town street. July 30, 1998 PSM-251 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Córdoba, Córdoba Tour PSM A patio with cypress tree. July 30, 1998 PSM-252 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Córdoba, Córdoba Tour PSM Medina, street. July 30, 1998 PSM-253 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Córdoba, Córdoba Tour PSM A minaret. July 30, 1998 PSM-254 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Córdoba, Córdoba Tour PSM A street. July 30, 1998 PSM-255 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Córdoba, Córdoba Tour PSM A street near the mosque. July 30, 1998 PSM-257 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Córdoba, Córdoba Tour PSM End of the Roman Bridge [Puente Romano]. July 30, 1998 PSM-258 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Córdoba, Córdoba Tour PSM View. July 30, 1998 PSM-259 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Córdoba, Córdoba Tour PSM Roman Bridge. July 30, 1998 PSM-260 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Córdoba, Córdoba Tour PSM Cero's Restaurant. July 30, 1998 PSM-261 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Córdoba, Córdoba Tour PSM Street with orange trees. July 30, 1998 PSM-262 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Córdoba, Córdoba Tour PSM Street with orange trees. July 30, 1998 PSM-263 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Córdoba, Montemayor Tour PSM Montemayor, Roman city 169 BCE. July 30, 1998 PSM-221 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Granada, Granada Tour PSM The Alhambra: sign at entrance, our guide Carlos. July 27, 1998 PSM-98 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Granada, Granada Tour PSM The Alhambra: sign at entrance, our guide Carlos. July 27, 1998 PSM-99 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Granada, Granada Tour PSM The Alhambra, view. July 27, 1998 PSM-102 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Granada, Granada Tour PSM The Alhambra: Arabic palace. July 27, 1998 PSM-103 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Granada, Granada Tour PSM Pool, Alhambra. July 27, 1998 PSM-104 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Granada, Granada Tour PSM Courtyard and lion fountain, Alhambra. July 27, 1998 PSM-107 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Granada, Granada Tour PSM Courtyard and lion fountain, Alhambra. July 27, 1998 PSM-108 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Granada, Granada Tour PSM The Alhambra garden. July 27, 1998 PSM-110 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Granada, Granada Tour PSM View from the Alhambra. July 27, 1998 PSM-111 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Granada, Granada Tour PSM View from the Alhambra. July 27, 1998 PSM-112 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Granada, Granada Tour PSM View from the Alhambra. July 27, 1998 PSM-113 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Granada, Granada Tour PSM Generalife sign. July 27, 1998 PSM-115 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Granada, Granada Tour PSM Generalife gardens. July 27, 1998 PSM-117 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Granada, Granada Tour PSM Generalife gardens. July 27, 1998 PSM-118 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Granada, Granada Tour PSM Generalife gardens and view. July 27, 1998 PSM-119 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Granada, Granada Tour PSM Palo Martin Restaurant. July 27, 1998 PSM-120 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Granada, Granada Tour PSM Street scene, orange tree. July 27, 1998 PSM-121 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Granada, Granada Tour PSM Street scene. July 27, 1998 PSM-122 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Granada, Granada Tour PSM Street scene. July 27, 1998 PSM-123 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Granada, Granada Tour PSM Old town. July 27, 1998 PSM-124 Europe ‐ Spain Page 2 of 16 Mary Murphy Slide Collection Slide Continent Country, State: Locale Collection Description Date Number Editor's Note Europe Spain, Andalucía: Granada, Granada Tour PSM Sacromonte Caves (where gypsies live). July 27, 1998 PSM-125 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Granada, Granada Tour PSM Alhambra from Mirador St. Nicolas. July 27, 1998 PSM-126 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Granada, Granada Tour PSM An old Arab wall. July 27, 1998 PSM-129 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Granada, Granada Tour PSM Granada old town. July 27, 1998 PSM-130 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Granada, Granada Tour PSM Granada old town. July 27, 1998 PSM-131 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Malága, Antequera Tour PSM Antequera Valley. July 29, 1998 PSM-159 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Málaga, Málaga Tour PSM En route to Seville: Casabermeja Cemetery, from July 29, 1998 PSM-158 the bus. Europe Spain, Andalucía: Málaga, Málaga Tour PSM Malaga from the bus. July 29, 1998 PSM-212 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Málaga, Málaga Tour PSM Malaga from the bus. July 29, 1998 PSM-213 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Málaga, Málaga Tour PSM Malaga from the bus. July 29, 1998 PSM-214 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Málaga, Marbella Tour PSM Marbella, sign. July 25, 1998 PSM-68A Europe Spain, Andalucía: Málaga, Marbella Tour PSM Marbella, patio and pool area. July 25, 1998 PSM-68B Europe Spain, Andalucía: Málaga, Marbella Tour PSM View from my balcony. July 25, 1998 PSM-78 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Málaga, Marbella Tour PSM The beach. July 25, 1998 PSM-79 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Málaga, Marbella Tour PSM Street scene. July 25, 1998 PSM-80 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Málaga, Marbella Tour PSM A fountain in a park. July 25, 1998 PSM-81 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Málaga, Marbella Tour PSM A fountain in a park. July 25, 1998 PSM-83 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Málaga , Marbella Tour PSM A fountain at Santa Cruz Church. July 25, 1998 PSM-84PSM-84 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Málaga, Marbella Tour PSM Bridge. July 25, 1998 PSM-85 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Málaga, Marbella Tour PSM Lake from the bridge. July 25, 1998 PSM-86 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Málaga, Marbella Tour PSM An old fortress. July 25, 1998 PSM-87 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Málaga, Marbella Tour PSM An old fortess with flowers. July 25, 1998 PSM-88 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Málaga, Marbella Tour PSM Sand sculptures on the beach. July 26, 1998 PSM-89 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Málaga, Marbella Tour PSM Burger King from the bus. July 28, 1998 PSM-132 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Málaga, Marbella Tour PSM Sand sculptures. Aug. 1, 1998 PSM-313 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Málaga, Ronda Tour PSM Ronda tourist office. July 28, 1998 PSM-138 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Málaga, Ronda Tour PSM Tojo Gorge of the Guadalevín River. July 28, 1998 PSM-139 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Málaga, Ronda Tour PSM Tojo Gorge of the Guadalevín River. July 28, 1998 PSM-140 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Málaga, Ronda Tour PSM Tojo Gorge of the Guadalevín River. July 28, 1998 PSM-141 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Málaga, Ronda Tour PSM Tojo Gorge of the Guadalevín River. July 28, 1998 PSM-142 Europe Spain, Andalucía: Málaga, Ronda Tour PSM The New Bridge: built second half of 18th century, July 28, 1998 PSM-143 sign.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Algeciras En La Encrucijada De La Batalla Del Estrecho (Siglos Xiii Y Xiv)
    ALGECIRAS EN LA ENCRUCIJADA DE LA BATALLA DEL ESTRECHO (SIGLOS XIII Y XIV) Por MANUEL GONZÁLEZ JIMÉNEZ En el presente año se conmemoran dos importantes cente- narios: el de la batalla de las Navas de Tolosa (1212) y el inicio del reinado de Alfonso XI, bisnieto de Alfonso X el Sabio e hijo de Fernando IV “el Emplazado”. Alfonso XI accedió al trono en 1312, apenas con dos años de edad. Tras una larga y agitada minoría, en 1325 se anticiparía su mayoría de edad. Tenía apenas catorce años. A pesar de ello, protagonizó uno de los reinados más brillantes de la Baja Edad Media. Supo pacificar el reino y dotarlo de leyes nuevas y, por si fuera poco, proseguir con éxito la reconquista, reiniciando así el enfrentamiento por el control de la orilla europea del Estrecho de Gibraltar, tema que los histo- riadores llamamos desde hace tiempo la “batalla del Estrecho”. Vamos a tratar brevemente de este asunto que culminaría con la conquista de Algeciras que fue, junto con la de Tarifa, conquista- da en 1292, la llave del acceso a la Península. LA CRUZADA DE ALFONSO X CONTRA ÁFRICA Al acceder al trono Alfonso X el 1º de junio de 1252, todo lo que quedaba de al-Andalus estaba sometido por tributo al rey de Castilla. Era tiempo de pensar en el encargo que su padre Fernando III le hiciera en su lecho de muerte: proseguir la guerra contra los musulmanes en África. Se trataba de un proyecto, aca- riciado por el Santo Rey, como nos informa la Primera Crónica 453 454 MANUEL GONZÁLEZ JIMÉNEZ General.
    [Show full text]
  • Suardiaz Groupgroup P
    SUARDIAZSUARDIAZ GROUPGROUP SUARDÍAZ GROUP MAY 2010 SUARDIAZ GROUP - ACTIVITIES GRUPO LOGISTICO SUARDIAZ FLOTA SUARDIAZ PECOVA, Rail Transport LOGISTICA SUARDIAZ FLOTA SUARDIAZ, ROAD TRANSPORT RORO SERVICE SSMB BUNKER SUPPLIES MARITIME AGENCIES GRIMALDI SUARDIAZ INLAND TERMINALS SSS SERVICE STEVEDORING PORTS TERMINALS and and OTHERS STEVEDORING SUARDIAZ GROUP • Suardiaz has been operating for over a century. The head office is located in Madrid, and it renders services throughout Spain and Europe through its network of Delegations and Agencies. • We have own offices all around Spain, 14 offices, main ports, Bilbao, Santander, Gijon, Vigo, Barcelona, Tarragona, Valencia, Sevilla, Cadiz, Algeciras, Tenerife, Las Palmas GC, Madrid, Toledo. • The Suardiaz Group is one of Europe’s most important transport companies in terms of tradition and experience in the maritime logistics and rolling cargo sector. SUARDIAZ GROUP • Our organisational structure allows it to offer clients, integrated logistics and cargo transport services that meet current market demand while constantly making sure to strictly comply with quality and safety standards. Multimode transport (sea, land, air, and rail) Ship Owner Ship Agent Forwarding Chartering Port Operations Storage, deposits, and handling Customs agency Bunkering • In the past few years, the Company has been developing a diversification plan. As a result, new activities have been taken up such as bunkering and transporting crude oil. • Member of the main associations in the transport and logistic market as WWSA, FETEIA, IATA, BIMCO, etc… • Certified by LR ISO 9001. SUARDIAZ GROUP FLOTA SUARDIAZ SUARDIAZ GROUP • Flota Suardiaz is one of Europe’s most experienced and traditional shipping companies when it comes to logistics, transporting vehicles and rolling cargo by sea.
    [Show full text]
  • Get £20 in Free Bets When You Stake £5
    25/09/2018 DIVIDED: Experts and locals on digging up dictator Franco from the Valley of the Fallen in special Olive Press report from Madrid -… We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. If you continue to use this site we will assume that you are happy with it. ACCEPT Read more / Saber mas GET £20 IN FREE BETS WHEN YOU STAKE £5 Close the Ad NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY || || ++1188 DIVIDED: EXPERTS AND LOCALS ON DIGGING UP DICTATOR FRANCO FROM THE VALLEY OF THE FALLEN IN SPECIAL OLIVE PRESS REPORT FROM MADRID Spain is a country still divided between those nostalgic for the Franco days and those who abhorred El Generalisimo By Heather Galloway - 22 Sep, 2018 @ 09:22 A QUEUE of trac a kilometre long snakes up to the gates of the Valley of the Fallen. As we inch forward, frying in the August heat, a large tattooed man draped in the Spanish ag steps out of the car in front and urinates on the road in direct view of my 18-year-old daughter. Valley of the Fallen, near Madrid Despite living in the shadow of Europe’s only remaining monument to a fascist leader – General Francisco Franco – I had not visited this striking but sinister place since 1993 when I was given short shrift for asking awkward questions. I expected the reception to be dierent 25 years on and you could call it that. The Valle de los Caidos, 50km from Madrid, is Franco’s OTT tribute to ‘the heroes and martyrs of the Crusade’ – a monolithic monument to those who ‘fell for God and for Spain in the Holy War against indels, Masons, Marxists, homosexuals and feminists’.
    [Show full text]
  • The Valley of the Fallen in Spain. Between National Catholicism and the Commodification of Memory
    CzasKultury/English 4/2017 The Valley of the Fallen in Spain. Between National Catholicism and the Commodification of Memory Maja Biernacka Thanatourism is a portmanteau derived from the word “tourism” and the Greek term tanatos. The latter means death, although when capitalized, it indicates the god of death in Greek mythology. The concept refers to the act of visiting – individually or as a group – locations that have witnessed natural disasters, battles with staggering casu- alties, or acts of genocide (such as concentration camps, sites of mass shootings, or memorials devoted to these acts). Moreover, thanatourism takes a form of group ex- cursions organized under the theme of death, and comes with all the usual services – transportation, accommoda- tions, licensed tour guides, souvenir sales, and so forth. 18 Maja Biernacka, The Valley of the Fallen in Spain Polish scholarship adopted the term1 following its English equivalent thanatourism,2 which literally translates to “death tourism.”3 An adjacent concept is “dark tourism”4 (in Polish, mroczna turystyka),5 which expands the object of interest from death to all phenomena falling under the banner of “dark” or “morbid.” Other related terms appear as well, such as “grief tourism,” which serve to modify the scope or character of such activity. It seems relevant to emphasize that these notions may be incorporated into critical methodologies in the social sciences, due to their demystifying nature. I am refer- ring specifically to taking advantage of the value of sites bound up with death, suffering, human tragedy and the like, which play a crucial role in the collective memory of a nation, ethnic or religious group, or any other kind of imagined community – to use Benedict Anderson’s term6 – and putting a price on them for touristic purpos- es.
    [Show full text]
  • Forecasting of Short-Term Flow Freight Congestion: a Study Case of Algeciras Bay Port (Spain) Predicción a Corto Plazo De La Co
    Forecasting of short-term flow freight congestion: A study case of Algeciras Bay Port (Spain) Juan Jesús Ruiz-Aguilar a, Ignacio Turias b, José Antonio Moscoso-López c, María Jesús Jiménez-Come d & Mar Cerbán e a Intelligent Modelling of Systems Research Group, University of Cádiz, Algeciras, Spain. [email protected] b Intelligent Modelling of Systems Research Group, University of Cádiz, Algeciras, Spain. [email protected] c Intelligent Modelling of Systems Research Group, University of Cádiz, Algeciras, Spain. [email protected] d Intelligent Modelling of Systems Research Group, University of Cádiz, Algeciras, Spain. marí[email protected] e Research Group Transport and Innovation Economic, University of Cádiz, Algeciras, Spain. [email protected] Received: November 04rd, 2014. Received in revised form: June 12th, 2015. Accepted: December 10th, 2015. Abstract The prediction of freight congestion (cargo peaks) is an important tool for decision making and it is this paper’s main object of study. Forecasting freight flows can be a useful tool for the whole logistics chain. In this work, a complete methodology is presented in order to obtain the best model to predict freight congestion situations at ports. The prediction is modeled as a classification problem and different approaches are tested (k-Nearest Neighbors, Bayes classifier and Artificial Neural Networks). A panel of different experts (post–hoc methods of Friedman test) has been developed in order to select the best model. The proposed methodology is applied in the Strait of Gibraltar’s logistics hub with a study case being undertaken in Port of Algeciras Bay. The results obtained reveal the efficiency of the presented models that can be applied to improve daily operations planning.
    [Show full text]
  • Spain's Part in the 1906 Algeciras Conference
    Spain’s Part in the 1906 Algeciras Conference: Internationalisation of the Moroccan Question and the Interests of Spain Carlos Jiménez Piernas Millán Requena Casanova Professor of Public International Law Associate Lecturer of Public and International Relations International Law and International University of Alcalá Relations University of Alicante I. The Historical Context and the Lead-up to the Conference 1. Background 2. Preliminaries. Spain’s Role in the Preparatory Stages of the Conference II. The Algeciras International Conference, 1906 1. Spanish Participation A) Composition of the Spanish Delegation B) Instructions C) The course of the Conference and Spain’s part in the settlement of the main issues D) Results: the General Act of the Algeciras Conference 2. The attitude of the political parties and public opinion to the Conference III. Conclusions I. THE HISTORICAL CONTEXT AND THE LEAD-UP TO THE CONFERENCE The centenary of the Algeciras International Conference of 1906 is an excellent occasion on which to analyse the results and repercussions of the meeting of representatives of various European powers in that town to resolve the so-called “Moroccan question”, meaning the sharing-out of its territory which European imperialism had identifi ed as its immediate objective at the beginning of the 20th century. We shall look particularly at the part played by Spain at this Conference in order to gauge the extent of its participation in the settlement of the colonial confl ict that had arisen in connection with Morocco and the international crisis that 1 Spanish Yearbook of International Law, Volume XII, 2008 © 2008 Koninklijke Brill NV.
    [Show full text]
  • Weekly Service
    marfret_MEDCAR_carte_posi_eng.pdfmarfret_MEDCAR_carte_posi_eng.pdf 1 1 22/06/2017 22/06/2017 11:28 11:28 marfret_MEDCAR_carte_posi_fr.pdf 1 08/09/2017 11:36 Livorno Livorno Marseille Marseille C C Barcelona Barcelona Valencia M M Valencia MARFRET LINE Algeciras Algeciras J J MEDITERRANEAN-CARIBBEAN weekly service (EASTMED) CM CM LEGHORN GENOA HUB MARSEILLES BARCELONA MARFRET MARFRET CONTAINER SHIP SORMIOU 2,800 TEUS HIGHLIGHTS GENOA Roundtrip 42 days MJ MJ Leghorn Capacity 6 x 2,800 Teus Marseilles C Frequency weekly fixed day ALGECIRAS VALENCIA Calls 14 BarceloneBarcelona Best transit time to French West Indies M ValenciaValence Your reefer market specialist from CJ CJ Central America and Caribbean. Algeciras CONTACTS J TangerTangier EASTMED TANGIER • Line Manager : Guillaume VIDIL Tel. +33 (0)4 91 56 91 83 • Mail [email protected] CMJCMJ CM POINTE REEFER DEPT. -À- • Céline DOUVENOU PITRE Pointe-à-Pitre Tel. +33 (0)4 88 56 91 54 Mail [email protected] MJ POINTE -À- N N DRY DEPT. Fort-de-France PITRE • Conchita VERA (Westbound Caribbean) CJ MEXICO Tel. +33 (0)4 91 56 91 06 HONDURAS Mail [email protected] • Ariane ROFFE (Westbound Antilles) FORT Tel. +33 (0)4 91 56 91 81 CMJ Cartagena PANAMA Mail [email protected] TURBO Moin -DE- • Alexandra STEPANCHENKO (Eastbound) Pointe-à-Pitre Turbo FRANCE Tel. WCSA +33 (0)4 88 56 91 63 N Mail [email protected] Fort-de-France La Guaira MOIN PANAMA HUB CARTAGENA Moin Carthagène Puerto Cabello (TO ALL WCSA PORTS) Turbo Guayaquil MARFRET LINE MEDITERRANEAN-CARIBBEAN weekly service BASE PORTS WESTBOUND
    [Show full text]
  • Spain, Morocco and Portugal
    Spain, Morocco and Portugal Your itinerary Start Location Visited Location Plane End Location Cruise Train Over night Ferry Day 1 Day 9 Hola Madrid The Medina and More in Fes Colour outside the lines on this unforgettable encounter with the intoxicating Join a Local Specialist for a sightseeing tour through the cultural and spiritual lands of Spain, Portugal and Morocco. Kickoff your unforgettable journey in the centre of Morocco. Stroll through the Medina of Fes, view its fortifications and fiery Spanish capital of Madrid. Explore the city's vibrant streets, before joining Royal Palace, and admire traditional Moroccan handiwork during a visit to a your fellow travellers and Travel Director for a Welcome Reception and orientation carpet cooperative. Spend the rest of your afternoon at leisure. Tonight, maybe drive past some of the city's most iconic sites. join an Optional Experience Arabian dinner in a traditional riad – a night of heartfelt local entertainment, including belly dancing, awaits. Hotel - AC Cuzco Included Meals - Breakfast Included Meals - Kickoff Day 10 Day 2 Sail the Strait to Seville Explore Fiery Madrid Crossing the Straits of Gibraltar by ferry, we arrive in Spain and journey past the Join your Local Specialist on this day of discovery, which includes views of the region of Jerez, renowned as the origin of Spanish sherry. We drive through iconic Cibeles fountain and Paseo de la Castellana. Admire the Royal Palace and Andalucía and arrive in Seville - our home for the next two nights. What better Retiro Park, originally created as a retreat for the royal family, before spending the way to experience this vibrant city than witnessing the passion of flamenco? rest of the day at leisure indulging in la buena vida.
    [Show full text]
  • Accessible Spain Travel Brochure PRICES 2016
    Accessible Spain Travel Brochure PRICES 2016 What do we oer? YOUR ACCESSIBLE TRAVEL AGENT IN SPAIN Accessible Madrid provides a wide range of custom- ized accessible holidays for travelers with limited mobility in Madrid and surrounding cities. MOBILITY SCOOTERS During client’s tour, Accessible Our experienced team members work directly with Madrid oers a free of charge clients to cover all aspects of their accessible travel mobility scooter for client’s con- process; we provide tailor-made solutions for a safe, venience. fun and memorable trip. Our trips are customized and See picture below. organized so clients can choose tours and activities to suit their preferences. We oer our services to private individuals, private groups, travel agents, tour operators, etc. We believe people should enjoy their accessible vaca- tion with no surprises and we make sure this happens. We design accessible tours and all kind of free-barrier activities using wheelchair and scooter accessible transport Contact persons at Accessible Madrid: Arturo Garrido: +34694473663 / +34629067444 Oscar Olivier: +34656334838 Telephone numbers of interest: Euro Taxi Madrid (wheelchair accessible taxi): +34915932346 Radio Taxi: +34915478200 Police: 112 Emergencies / Ambulance: 061 More information and online bookings at: www.accessiblemadrid.com PRICES 2016 Visiting Madrid MADRID IS FUN AND VIBRANT! Madrid is a top tourist destination, oering everything from art and culture to leisure and sports, as well as restaurants, shops and green spaces. Madrid is a vibrant city with so many places to visit, so many things to do… And the city continues to improve its accessibility provisions so that all visitors can make the most of their trip to the Spanish capital.
    [Show full text]
  • Inside Spain Nr 175 20 July - 22 September 2020
    Inside Spain Nr 175 20 July - 22 September 2020 William Chislett Summary Spain holds its position in global presence ranking. New restrictions in Madrid amid second virus wave. Spaniards against Juan Carlos’s departure and broad support for Felipe VI. Government wrestles with 2021 budget and prepares for EU’s pandemic recovery fund. CaixaBank and Bankia to merge and create largest bank in Spain. Foreign Policy Spain holds its position in global presence ranking The country remained in 12th position in the latest Elcano Global Presence Index, although its score was slightly lower (see Figure 1). Figure 1. 2019 Elcano Global Presence Index, top 20 Country 2019 score 2013 score Country 2019 score 2013 score 1. US 3,043.9 2,830.6 11. S. Korea 310.2 259.5 2. China 1,137.2 747.4 12. Spain 285.4 299.6 3. Germany 809.4 808.6 13.India 273.4 263.6 4. UK 795.6 807.6 14. Australia 232.5 244.9 5. Japan 729.7 610.5 15. Belgium 205.3 219.7 6. France 683.2 694.5 16. Switzerland 201.2 227.7 7. Russia 534.2 579.9 17.Singapore 178.9 175.3 8. Canada 415.0 390.6 18. Turkey 176.3 108.1 9. Netherlands 361.8 369.0 19. Ireland 141.2 102.4 10. Italy 352.7 371.3 20. Brazil 139.9 165.2 Source: Elcano Royal Institute. 1 Inside Spain Nr 175 20 July - 22 September 2020 The 130 countries covered (10 more than last year) generate 99% of global GDP and account for 94% of the world’s population.
    [Show full text]
  • First Record of Beaching Events for a Calycophoran Siphonophore: Abylopsis Tetragona (Otto, 1823) at the Strait of Gibraltar
    Marine Biodiversity https://doi.org/10.1007/s12526-018-0926-1 SHORT COMMUNICATION First record of beaching events for a caLycophoran siphonophore: Abylopsis tetragona (Otto, 1823) at the Strait of GibraLtar Elena Guerrero1 & Karen Kienberger2 & Ana ViLLaescusa 3 & Josep-Maria GiLi1 & GabrieL Navarro2 & Laura Prieto 2 Received: 26 March 2018 / Revised: 2 August 2018 / Accepted: 8 October 2018 # Senckenberg GeseLLschaft für Naturforschung 2018 Abstract Two beaching events of the calycophoran siphonophore Abylopsis tetragona (Otto, 1823) were observed in two different areas of the Strait of Gibraltar during the cold season. The first was discovered on November 2014, on Getares Beach (Algeciras Bay, Mediterranean part of the Strait of Gibraltar), where more than 700 colonies were found deposited along the tideline. The second event was discovered on January 2015, on Paloma Baja Beach (Tarifa, Atlantic part of the Strait of Gibraltar) where an average density of 170 colonies m−2 was spread along the seashore. Both events seemed to be promoted by strong easterly winds, preceded by upwelling episodes that may have concentrated high densities of the siphonophore in superficial layers. This study represents the first report of a calycophoran siphonophore mass stranding. The records were made thanks to citizen science and jellyfish outreach at secondary schools (PERSEUS@school initiative), illustrating the importance of citizen science projects in observing natural phenomena. We consider the monitoring and recording of cnidarian stranding events especially important in highly productive and biologically active areas such as the Strait of Gibraltar. Keywords Mass stranding . Gelatinous zooplankton . Citizen science . Outreach . Secondary schools Introduction abundant epipelagic siphonophore inhabitant of temperate and warm waters of the Atlantic, Pacific and Indican oceans Siphonophores are long pelagic colonial hydrozoans and the Mediterranean Sea (Alvariño 1971; Mapstone 2014).
    [Show full text]
  • Third Work Plan of the European Coordinator Laurens Jan Brinkhorst APRIL 2018
    Mediterranean Third Work Plan of the European Coordinator Laurens Jan Brinkhorst APRIL 2018 Mobility and Transport APRIL 2018 This report represents the opinion of the European Coordinator and does not prejudice the official position of the European Commission. Contents 1. Developing further the Mediterranean Corridor work Plan ........................... 3 1.1. Introduction ....................................................................................... 3 1.2. Roadmap to setting up the WPIII .......................................................... 4 2. Characteristics of the Mediterranean Corridor ............................................ 5 2.1. Corridor alignment .............................................................................. 5 Overlapping sections.................................................................................. 6 2.2. Compliance with the technical infrastructure parameters of the TEN-T guidelines in 2017 ........................................................................................ 7 2.3. Progress of the Corridor development ................................................. 11 2.4. Completed projects ........................................................................... 13 3. Transport market analysis .................................................................... 14 3.1. Results of the multimodal transport market study ................................. 14 3.2. Capacity issues along the Mediterranean Corridor ................................. 21 4. The identified planned
    [Show full text]