DOCSLIB.ORG

Belfast 2005

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Belfast 2005 Handbook Conference International Conference on the Reduction of Drug Related Harm - Belfast 2005 International Conference on the Reduction of Drug Related Harm Introduction 01 Contents Welcome 2 Committee Members 4 Programme Information 5 Awards 7 Special Events & Satelite Meeting 8 General Information 9 Venue Info 11 Sponsors 12 Programme 17 Posters Presenters Index 44 Abstracts (incl. in programme) 49 Posters Presentations 138 Abstracts (not incl. in programme) 170 “Harm reduction must be carried out in a public health framework and one in which the health, human rights and social needs of drug users and their communities are met.” 2 International Conference on the Reduction of Drug Related Harm Welcome Welcome …FROM THE MINISTER FOR HEALTH AND SOCIAL SERVICES AND PUBLIC SAFETY I am very pleased to welcome you all to Belfast for the 16th International Conference on the Reduction of Drug Related Harm. Certainly Northern Ireland is not immune to drug and alcohol problems that beset many communities around the world today. When people choose to use drugs we cannot ignore that fact. All of us need to play our part in Stormont reducing the harm that this creates. This doesn’t though fall neatly into any one area of responsibility. In recent years we have developed strategies and policies across a range of sectors, including health, education and criminal justice. More recently such initiatives have been brought together under the broad umbrella known as the Joint Implementation Model. Under the Model we seek to integrate strategy at a regional level with action at a local level. Partnership is the key to this. Partnership is a particular characteristic of how we work in Northern Ireland. We also have a long and strong tradition of community development and community action with initiatives based on a local assessment of need. I note that the Conference programme has examples of such initiatives from across the world. I trust that this Conference will provide opportunities for the continuing dissemination of best practice in this important area. I congratulate all those who have made the conference a reality. There has been much effort to get to this stage. I encourage you all to participate fully over the next five days. Let’s ensure that this conference will make a positive contribution to harm reduction around the globe. Angela Smith Minister for Health and Social Services and Public Safety International Conference on the Reduction of Drug Related Harm Welcome 3 …FROM THE CHIEF MEDICAL OFFICER …FROM THE CONFERENCE DIRECTOR …FROM THE INTERNATIONAL HARM REDUCTION ASSOCIATION On behalf of the DHSSPS I would like to extend a This Conference is the culmination of 18 month’s warm welcome to those delegates attending this work since I took up my post as Regional Drug and I extend a warm welcome to you on the occasion of major Conference in Northern Ireland. Alcohol Strategy Co-ordinator for DHSSPS, and had our 16th conference. This is the key annual conference I know that the development of a Conference added to it the role of Conference Director. As is on harm reduction, and I hope that the programme on this scale, with its particular emphasis on always the case, any conference is the result of has something in it for all of you. This is a major encouraging active participation of interested parties many people’s labours, and this is certainly no opportunity to hear new ideas, and to engage in at all stages of the process is challenging but exception. I would like to give a special word of debate and discussion. ultimately very productive, and the final programme thanks to my colleagues in the Drug and Alcohol The conference is a unique event. It brings bears due testimony to this. Strategy Team. together all aspects of harm reduction including The concept of harm reduction or minimisation We have had strong support from those evidence and research, policy analysis and viewpoint, is sometimes perceived as a challenging one for working in the statutory and non-statutory sectors advocacy, and harm reduction practice. It brings statutory organisations, but the history of public in Northern Ireland, especially when we met over a together people from all over the world from health across the world has been one of year ago to discuss the themes and issues we extremely wide range of settings who are working to Governments developing and implementing wished to see reflected in the programme, and I promote and implement harm reduction approaches pragmatic responses to the realities of current feel in this we have succeeded. to drugs and alcohol. issues, and in this respect addressing the realities of The theme for the Conference is ‘Widening the The sheer range of people attending the substance use is part of that long tradition. Agenda’. This was so as to enable the discussion conference attests to the global interest in harm There are a number of ways in which harm and debate about harm reduction to both move reduction. Harm reduction is now firmly on the map. reduction resonates with public health. Harm onwards and move outwards. To move onwards in It is great to see how over the years, people come reduction approaches embrace broader terms of the arguments for harm reduction, and to this conference from more and more countries, determinants of health in which strategies move outwards in terms of addressing other issues and how the quality and range of evidence and implemented place first priority on reducing the such as alcohol and tobacco use. debate continues to develop. negative consequences of a behaviour for the We hope the programme has enough variety of This conference is a major undertaking and couldn't individual, the community and society. This is clearly content and formats to satisfy the most demanding happen without huge effort on the part of many supportive of one of the key roles of any of delegates! We have built on those elements of individuals and organisations. IHRA is grateful to the Government namely the protection of individuals previous conferences which have proved popular Department of Health, Social Security and Personal and communities. Implementing policies and and successful - we hope we have provided Services of Northern Ireland for hosting the conference, developing protocols that aim to do this is part and enough opportunities for discourse, debate and and I would like to thank all staff in the department who parcel of public health. discussion. have worked so hard to make this conference happen. Harm reduction is a challenging issue, public And as ever with conferences, you do tend to Once again we have co-sponsorship from UNAIDS and health is a demanding issue - this Conference will get out of them what you put into them and bring WHO. Scholarship funding from the International Harm doubtless be a challenging, demanding and to them. I trust you will bring all your enthusiasm Reduction Development Progam, UNAIDS and the UK ultimately rewarding event. I hope you enjoy your and take away a renewed resolve to widen the Department for International Development has brought time in Belfast. harm reduction agenda. people from many countries. I would like to thank all of those who have worked over the last two years to put Dr Henrietta Campbell Rob Phipps this programme and event together, including the Chief Medical Officer for Northern Ireland Conference Director Programme Committee, the abstract reviewers, and all who helped plan sessions. Finally I would like to thank all the speakers and poster presenters who have chosen this conference as the opportunity to bring their insights and experience to this meeting. IHRA is the only international organisation promoting harm reduction on a global basis. While at the conference please take time to visit our stand, join IHRA, and contribute to saner and safer policies for drugs and alcohol. Please enjoy the conference: learn new things, make new friends. The promotion of harm reduction around the world depends on the knowledge we share and the networks we make. Gerry Stimson Executive Director IHRA 4 International Conference on the Reduction of Drug Related Harm Committee Members Committee Members EXECUTIVE PROGRAMME PROGRAMME AND OTHER ADVISORY COMMITTEE MEMBERS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS COMMITTEE MEMBERS A&K.Alaei Gerard de Knot Rich Needle The Local Organising Committee Rob Phipps Aceijas Carmen Holly Catania Robert Ali would like to express its sincere Conference Director Agustin Lapetina Holly Hagan Robert Hämmig appreciation and thanks to all the Prof Gerry Stimson Ali Judd Iain Cameron Sam Friedman team members of the following Programme Director Alison Ritter Jack Houlahan Sandra Batista organisations, who without the Pat O'Hare Allan Clear Jenny Scott Scott Burris conference could not have been Iain Cameron Andrew Ball Jo Kimber Silvia Inchaurraga delivered in such a professional Kay Roberts Andrew Bennett John Strang Simon Baldwin manner. They are:- Sue Simon Michael Farrell Andrew Percy Jon Derricot The Drugs and Alcohol Strategy Team Susan Sherman Sean Cassin Anindya Chatterjee Karen McElrath of the DHSSPSNI Annette Dale Kasia Malinowska- Terry Magowan Niall Coggans The Health Promotion Agency for NI Annette Verster Sempruch Tiggey May Owen O'Neill Annie Madden Kay Roberts Tim Rhodes Project Planning International Patti Spittal Anya Sarang Leo Kenny Ton Smits International Harm Reduction Barbara Ward Anyinda Chatterjee Linda Cusick Umesh Sharma Association George McCague Arash Alaei Louisa Degenhardt Vivian Hope Northern Ireland Drug and Alcohol Michael Owen Asya Birdordinova Lucy Platt Vladimir Poznyak Co-ordination Teams Andrew Percy Augustin Lapetina Mairead Lyons Vyacheslav Kushakov Axel Klein Marty Cardwell Walter Cavalieri We would also like to thank Basil Williams Mat Southwell Zita Lazzarini colleagues from Northern Ireland who LOCAL ORGANISING Bill Stronach Matt Hickman COMMITTEE contributed to the original programme Briege Quinn Matthew Hickman planning meeting at Malone House in Deirdre Kenny Carmen Aceijas Mauro Guarinari February 2004.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Editorial: the First Case of ‘Vos Estis’ in Action, And
    Editorial: The first case of ‘Vos Estis’ in action, and its fallout At the request of Pope Francis, Bishop Michael Hoeppner of Crookston, Minnesota, resigned April 13 after an investigation into whether or not Bishop Hoeppner had carried out “acts or omissions intended to interfere with or avoid civil or canonical investigations of clerical sexual misconduct.” The investigation that led to his resignation stemmed from reports that the bishop “had at times failed to observe applicable norms when presented with allegations of sexual abuse involving clergy of the Diocese of Crookston,” the diocese stated on the day of Bishop Hoeppner’s resignation. To put it in layman’s terms: The bishop was accused of not reporting abuse to Church and civil authorities after it had been reported to him — and even worse, he was said to have tried to coerce a victim into retracting his allegation of abuse (which had been made against a popular priest of the diocese). The investigation and resignation were among the first fruits of the new canonical standards decreed by Pope Francis just shy of two years ago — on May 7, 2019 — via the motu proprio “Vos Estis Lux Mundi,“ which established a universal baseline of procedural norms for the reporting of clergy sexual abuse and related cover-ups. The norms went into effect June 1 of the same year for a three-year “ad experimentum” phase. On Sept. 10, 2019, Archbishop Bernard A. Hebda of St. Paul and Minneapolis, whose jurisdiction as metropolitan includes the Diocese of Crookston, announced that the new norms were going to be put to the test for the first time in the world, and the investigation of Bishop Hoeppner began.
    [Show full text]
  • SPRING 2018 | Volume 16 | Issue 1 CONGREGATION of the HUMILITY of MARY
    A publication for friends of the Congregation of the Humility of Mary Listening with an Open Heart by Lisa Martin, CHM Communications Director he Congregation of the Humility Mexico. Here sisters humbly work •Homeless Veteran’s Stand Down of Tof Mary (CHM) embraced a and minister to their communities in Des Moines – providing supplies and theme for their community for the a variety of ways. services to homeless veterans year 2018 of “listening with an open But these physical works of the •Diversity Service Center of Iowa – heart.” One might reflect on the gospel do not complete the picture. providing education, information and history of the sisters’ ministries and Currently as a community, CHMs social services to people from all over think, this isn’t new, but the way it practice solidarity through prayer, the world who live in Muscatine and has always been. The CHM mission hospitality and financial support. surrounding areas. statement reads, “Like our founders, we strive to be attentive to the call The financial support comes •Bread for the World – ending hunger of the spirit in the signs of our times, through the Humility of Mary •Sister Water Project – bringing safe especially the needs of the poor and People’s Investment Fund which water to villages in Tanzania and the powerless.” provides funding for emergency Honduras loans or grants to individuals Often, in this publication we and to groups seeking to alleviate •Mexican American Catholic College – have focused on CHM sponsored poverty and injustice. The CHM dealing with religious life, specifically ministries – Humility of Mary Resource Stewardship Advisory the language and cultural component Housing and Shelter projects and Our Committee reviews large requests •Pace e Bene – building a culture Lady of the Prairie Retreat: wonderful and determines where funds will be of peace works with positive effects in the allocated.
    [Show full text]
  • ANNUAL REPORT 2020 Dear Friends
    Catholic Community FOUNDATION OF MINNESOTA onlyCOMMUNION IN THE MIDST OF CRISIS together ANNUAL REPORT 2020 Dear Friends, None of us will forget 2020 anytime soon. The pandemic, together with the social unrest in the wake of George Floyd’s unjust death, have taken a heavy toll. At the same time, I’m very proud of how our Catholic community has responded. In the midst of dual crises, in a time of fear and uncertainty, we have come together to help our neighbors and support Catholic organizations. Only together can we achieve success, as Archbishop Hebda says, “On our own, there’s little that we’re able to accomplish. It’s only with collaboration, involving the thinking and generosity of many folks that we’re able to put together a successful plan.” The Catholic Community Foundation of Minnesota (CCF) has never been better prepared to meet the challenges of the moment. Within days of the suspension of public Masses in March, CCF established onlyCOMMUNION IN THE MIDST OF CRISIS the Minnesota Catholic Relief Fund. Immediately, hundreds of generous people made extraordinary donations to support our local Catholic community. Shortly thereafter, CCF began deploying monies to parishes and schools in urgent need. This was all possible because CCF had the operational and relational infrastructure in place to act swiftly: the connections, the trust, the expertise, and the overwhelming support of our donors. CCF has proven it’s just as capable of serving the long-term needs of our Catholic community. together Through our Legacy Fund and a variety of endowments, individuals can support Catholic ministries in perpetuity, while parishes partner with CCF to safeguard their long-term financial stability.
    [Show full text]
  • Bishop Summarizes Ad Limina Meetings with Roman Curia
    February 7, 2020 7, February Bishop summarizes Ad Limina r meetings with Roman Curia n addition to meeting with our Holy Also, we need to better get the word out Father, my recent ad limina visit to about all of the seven sacraments and the Holy See included meeting with COME, AND how they touch the important moments the heads of various offices of the of Christian life. We recently gathered IRoman Curia, who shared their priori- YOU WILL SEE the data on sacramental participation in ties and offered me an opportunity to past 20 years in the Church in Southern Missouri, 1998-2018. A portion of those r report on what is happening in the Bp. Edward M. Rice Diocese of Springfield-Cape Girardeau in findings are listed in the table found on these various areas. I share these sum- p. 2. mations as many of these observations anyone. If you haven’t already done so, Finally, Cardinal Farrell spoke of will be the basis of much of our pastoral please check out p. 16 of this edition of the importance of spending time with concern moving forward. Many of these The Mirror for information on how to youth, especially what we would call discussions took place within the con- sign up for these learning tracks. I did so “middle school,” and how to bring text of the 25th anniversary of Pope St. myself just this week. them into an encounter with Christ. John Paul II’s “Evangelium Vitae,” “The Regarding marriage preparation We address this in various ways.
    [Show full text]
  • Congratulations to Deacon Tony Leazzo and His Family
    O L M C C ROMAN CATHOLIC DIOCESE OF JOLIET-IN-ILLINOIS Bishop Richard E. Pates, Apostolic Administrator 701 S. E R † A, IL 60504 .. OUR VISION: T - , , . PARISH PRIESTS Fr. Don E. McLaughlin, Pastor Fr. James Guarascio, Parochial Vicar PERMANENT DEACONS Deacon Tim Kueper Deacon Tony Martini Deacon Mike Plese Deacon Phil Rehmer Deacon Art Tiongson PARISH OFFICE (630) 851-3444 (630) 851-3468 FAX Monday-Thursday……..8:30am-4:00pm Friday………….……… 8:30am-1:00pm MASS SCHEDULE Monday-Friday .…………..........8:00am Monday (Spanish Mass-begins 7/13)....6:30pm Tuesday……………….8:00am, 6:30pm Thursday……………....6:30am, 8:00am Saturday………….…………..…8:30am Saturday (Anticipated for Sunday)…... 4:00pm Sunday………..………8:00am, 10:00am 12:00pm, 5:30pm HOLY DAYS OF OBLIGATION Schedule varies. Consult the Mass Schedule in the bulletin or website. CONFESSIONS Tuesday…………….……..7:00-8:00pm Saturday………………….9:00-10:00am Congratulations to Deacon Tony Leazzo 1:30-2:30pm 1st Fridays of the Month…..8:30-9:15am Or by Appointment and his family. PRAYER CHAPEL Open Daily …...……....7:00am-8:00pm We look forward to your ministry at OLM! Adoration……..…Monday & Thursday 8:30am-6:00pm Benediction…...….Monday & Thursday 6:00pm August 23, 2020 Twenty-First Sunday in Ordinary Time Page 2 From The Pastor’s Desk… Also Known as Chardonnay W(h)ines! PARISH PRIESTS Today we offer congratulations to Fr. Don McLaughlin, Pastor parishioner Tony Leazzo who was one 630-851-3444, Ext. 228 [email protected] of 17 men from our Diocese ordained a Permanent Deacon yesterday by Bish- Fr. James Guarascio, Parochial Vicar 630-851-3444, Ext.
    [Show full text]
  • SPRING 2017 | Volume 15 | Issue 1 CONGREGATION of the HUMILITY of MARY
    A publication for friends of the Congregation of the Humility of Mary A Ministry of Prayer by Sister Joann Kuebrich, CHM he title of our community rule to rely on prayer for myself and my rule “…to strive to seek God solely Tbook, “Search and Service,” ministries. The saying, “My prayer before all else…” identifies my ministry of prayer. It is my work,” was a temptation that Seeking to know and love God and states, “Aware that ministry will be I found myself caught in when I praying has been an intense and fruitful only as it proceeds from the realized that I was spending less important part of my life’s journey fullness of interior life, the sisters of time devoted to prayer and my since my childhood. In that sense, the Congregation of the Humility relationship with God than I gave I am a natural searcher longing for of Mary strive to seek God solely to my ministry. Fortunately, a life ways to know and love God and before all else, joining their prayer to circumstance (a grace from the developing that relationship. Now ministry.” Holy Spirit) alerted me to what was that I am no longer engaged in active The early years of my ministry were in happening. I had gone astray like a ministry, one of my priorities is to the pre-Vatican II era so my prayer life lost sheep. (Ps. 119 v. 175) Repent deepen this search through spiritual was that of the community prescribed was the call! It was through this reading, contemplative prayer, daily prayers.
    [Show full text]
  • Cretin-Derham Hall ANNUAL REPORT 2011-2012
    Cretin-Derham Hall ANNUAL REPORT 2011-2012 CatHOLIC | ACADEMIC | LEADERSHIP | COMMUNITY | SERVICE | DIVERSITY | EQUITY The Cretin-Derham Hall Mission Cretin Derham Hall is a Catholic, co educational high school, co sponsored by the Brothers of the Christian Schools and the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet, committed to Christian values and academic excellence in grades nine through twelve. We will educate young men and women of diverse abilities, cultures and socio economic backgrounds for opportunities in post secondary education. VALUES CatHOLIC A conscious focus on Judeo/Christian traditions and Gospel values and Catholic doctrine as understood, celebrated and lived in the Catholic Church. Within a community of faith, we explore our relationship with God through worship, prayer, study and service promoting the dignity of each individual to insure and care for the common good. ACADEMIC The process of imparting an identified curriculum for the purpose of preparing students for opportunities in post-secondary education. LEADERSHIP Provide an environment in which students learn about, develop and exercise the skills necessary to positively affect their community. COMMUNITY A body of diverse and inter-related individuals who support, care and respect each other and seek to demonstrate these values in society. SERVICE A commitment to ministry within the church, school and community at large to develop a sense of stewardship. DIVERSITY A conscious focus on and a shared responsibility to understand and respect the differences in abilities, religions, cultures and socio-economic backgrounds of school, community and society. EQUITY A conscious focus on and a shared responsibility for the development of a gender fair environment.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015-01 FFBC Newsletter
    January 2015 First Friday Volume 20 News & Views Issue 1 The Monthly Newsletter An Open Letter to Larry of the First Friday By Jonathan Wilson Breakfast Club, Inc. Following a recent article I wrote on gay marriage, I got a respectful letter from “Larry” who said he opposes gay marriage but foresees its legalization in all 50 COVER: states. Then he said, “My curiosity kills me on this subject. So I’ll just ask the question a lot of people want answered: since the dawn of the civil rights movement, why do you An Open Letter to Larry suppose it took all these years for this particular movement to get enough footing to by Jonathan Wilson finally push it forward?” Inside This Month Dear Larry, December’s Speaker, There’s a straight forward answer to your question, but to understand the Bishop Richard Edmund answer you will need a basic understanding of family and family relationships. The gay civil rights movement has gained such traction and speed Pates by Bruce Carr because, beginning in the late 70s and into the 80's, more and more people -- Briefs and Shorts younger and younger -- have come out of the closet. Before that, families with a gay family member believed they were the only ones with this "problem." But once gay children of God began coming out, they brought with them allies McCoy, Your Going bound to them by blood. Every "out" gay person has a mom, dad, brother, Straight to Hell by sister, uncles, aunts, cousins, grandparents. You do the math. Matt McCoy In the 60's, when a black person called home to tell about an act of discrimination they'd suffered, whoever answered the phone was just as black, Coming Out & too familiar with the discrimination, and just as powerless to do much about it.
    [Show full text]
  • Tidings July 2009
    Mission: Believing in the worth and digni - ty of the human Catholic Health Association of Minnesota person made in the P.O. Box 65217 image and likeness St. Paul, MN 55165-0217 of God, the Catholic Health July, 2009 Association- Minnesota assists its members Mark Your Legislative to fulfill the calendar As I See It healing mission of Overview: the Church. September 16-18, 2009 A Challenging Session MHA Annual Meeting Madden’s, Gull Lake n a legislative year when the wide - MinnesotaCare as a Inquiring minds FFI: www.mnhospitals.org Ispread prediction was a drawn out bat - result of provisions Catholic Health Association of Minnesota tle with additional sessions, the conclusion that reduce cost Board of Directors October 1, 2009 caught many by surprise. The 2009 leg - and administrative want to know... Toby Pearson, Ms. Phyllis Novitskie, President Healthy Kids, Healthy Future islative session ended without agreement barriers. The newly CHA-MN ...what’s happening in your organization. Please send your news HealthEast St. Joseph’s Hospital Day 2009 on how to close the $6.4 billion budget enacted provisions are 651) 232-3434; [email protected] Executive Director to Toby Pearson, CHA-MN executive director. Telephone: shortfall. The stalemate centered on paid for out of existing Mr. Bret Reuter, President-Elect (651) 503-2163; e-mail: [email protected]. Ask your public February 4, 2010 Governor Pawlenty’s firm stand on no new resources in the Health Care Access Fund, St. Cloud Hospital/St. Benedict’s Senior Community relations or communications director to put us on the news Start of the 2010 Minnesota taxes and the legislature’s attempt to miti - which pays for MinnesotaCare.
    [Show full text]
  • On Lay Ecclesial Ministry
    SPRING 2008 Winter 2005/2006 Inside: Dan McKanan Certification for Lay Ministers Dignitas Humana TABLE OF CONTENTS Dean’s Message 3 Abbot’s Message 4 News 5 ABOUT THE COVER 2007 Ezekiel: Prophet of Hope Award 7 Built in 1950, Saint John's Seminary was originally home Graduates and Graduation Candidates 8 to many seminarians for the Alum Updates 11 Diocese of Saint Cloud. Known as Emmaus Hall since 1994, the 2007 National Symposium on Lay Ecclesial Ministry 12 building now houses lay men and women and religious, while SOT·Sem Student Receives Fund for Theological monastic seminarians live in the Abbey. Education Ministry Fellowship 14 The next issue of Conversatio will Faculty Updates 14 explore more of the past, pres- ent, and future of Saint John's 2007 Dignitas Humana Award 15 Seminary and monastic priest- hood. Staff Profile: Patty Weishaar 16 You Are One 17 Faculty and Staff Changes 18 Board of Overseers 20 Development Message 21 In Hope of Resurrection 23 Dean Editor Contributing Writers Dr. William J. Cahoy Rose Beauclair Dr. William J. Cahoy Abbot John Klassen, OSB Jeffrey Kaster Director of Development Photography Chris Gardeski Grace Ellens Anna Kampa Matthew Schrupp Lee Hanley Mike Wallgren Patty Weishaar Roisin Duffy-Gideon Grace Ellens Conversatio is published twice each year by Saint John’s School of Theology·Seminary. To submit comments, questions, corrections, articles, or story ideas, con- tact: Rose Beauclair, Editor, Saint John’s School of Theology·Seminary, Collegeville, MN 56321; 320-363-3924; [email protected]. 2 Saint John’s School of Theology·Seminary Spring 2008 Dean’s Message BEYOND LITURGICAL PARTICIPATION “The liturgy is the fewer priests and religious.
    [Show full text]
  • US BISHOPS.Docx
    Alabama Bishop of Holy Protection of Mary Byzantine Catholic Eparchy of Phoenix Archdiocese of Mobile 400 Government Street Diocese of Phoenix Mobile, AL 36602 400 East Monroe Street http://www.mobilearchdiocese.org/ Phoenix, AZ 85004-2336 Archbishop Thomas J. Rodi http://www.diocesephoenix.org/ Archbishop of Mobile Bishop Thomas J. Olmsted Diocese of Birmingham Bishop of Phoenix 2121 3rd Avenue North Bishop Eduardo A. Nevares P.O. Box 12047 Auxiliary Bishop of Phoenix Birmingham, AL 35202-2047 http://www.bhmdiocese.org/ Diocese of Tucson Bishop Steven J. Raica P.O. Box 31 Bishop of Birmingham Tucson, AZ85702 Bishop Robert J. Baker http://www.diocesetucson.org/ Bishop Emeritus of Birmingham Bishop Edward J. Weisenburger Bishop of Tucson Bishop Gerald F. Kicanas Alaska Bishop Emeritus of Tucson Archdiocese of Anchorage-Juneau 225 Cordova Street Arkansas Anchorage, AK 99501-2409 http://www.aoaj.org Diocese of Little Rock Archbishop Andrew E. Bellisario CM 2500 N. Tyler Street Archbishop of Anchorage-Juneau Little Rock, AR 72207 Archbishop Roger L. Schwietz OMI http://www.dolr.org/ Archbishop Emeritus of Anchorage Bishop Anthony B. Taylor Diocese of Fairbanks Bishop of Little Rock 1316 Peger Road Fairbanks, AK 99709-5199 California http://www.cbna.info/ Bishop Chad Zielinski Armenian Catholic Eparchy of Our Lady of Bishop of Fairbanks Nareg in the USA & Canada 1510 East Mountain St Arizona Glendale, CA 91207 http://www.armeniancatholic.org/inside.ph Holy Protection of Mary Byzantine Catholic p?lang=en&page_id=304 Eparchy of Phoenix Bishop Mikaël Mouradian 8105 North 16th Street Eparch of the Armenian Catholic Eparchy of Phoenix, AZ 85020 Our Lady of Nareg http://www.eparchyofphoenix.org/ Bishop Manuel Batakian Bishop John Stephen Pazak C.Ss.R Bishop Emeritus of Our Lady of Nareg in Archdiocese of San Francisco New York of Armenian Catholics One Peter Yorke Way Chaldean Catholic Eparchy of St.
    [Show full text]
  • With Headquarters in Shanghai and a Branch in Hong Kong; the Tien Yuen Electro-Chemical Works (Tianyuan Dianhua Chang ~]J
    --------------------------------------------------------------- Chapter 20 Documents on Wu Yunchu's Enterprises: Introduction and Glossary ~Ji 1JJ ::1£- ;t~ ~ Wu Yunchu, a native of Jiading county, Jiangsu province, was the founder of the Tien Chu Ve-tsin Manufacturing Company (Tianchu weijing zhizao chang ~~11,i~Jl:ltlil [Heavenly Kitchen Monosodium Glutamate Manufacturing Company]), with headquarters in Shanghai and a branch in Hong Kong; the Tien Yuen Electro-Chemical Works (Tianyuan dianhua chang ~]J. t: 1tiil); the Tien Lee Synthetic Nitrogen Products Company (Tianli danqi zhipin chang :X;fU :l ~Jl.Jblil); the Tien Sheng Ceramic Works (Tiansheng taoqi chang :X~15ii!J!i-Jrl); and other chemical enterprises. Wu and his contemporary Fan Xu dong (~}@,JR.), the founder of the Chiu Ta Salt Refining Company (Jiuda jingyan gongsi A.:fc~ !I!lJ:. "§]) and the Yung-Li Chemical Industries (Yongli huaxue gongye gongsi jJ<. ;fU 1t ~.I.'*- !lJ:. "§]) in Tianjin, were often referred to as "the Northern Fan and the Southern Wu" (~t ~ Wi ~). Born in 1891 into a poor family, Wu had no schooling until the age of thirteen. After studying for two years in a private academy, he entered the Shanghai Foreign Language School (Shanghai guangfang yanguan 7J ~ ~). Subsequently, he studied chemistry in the Ministry of Army's Shanghai Munitions Special School (Lujun bu Shanghai haibing gongxue tang ~ :g~J:~~.I.~ ~)and returned to the school to teach after graduating in 1911. When the Shanghai Munitions School closed in 1913, Wu went to Wuhan to work as a laboratory technician in the Hanyang Iron & Steel Works (Hanyang gangtie changjJOJH~It}il). He was appointed brickyard manager of the Hanyang Iron & Steel Works one year later.
    [Show full text]