Development Aid and Higher Education in Africa: the Need for More Effective Partnerships Between African Universities and Major American Foundations
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Anguilla Library Service Annual Report 2010
Anguilla Library Service Annual Report 2010 “Whatever the cost of our libraries, the price is cheap compared to that of an ignorant nation.” Walter Cronkite Anguilla Library Service Edison L Hughes Library & Educational Complex 1 - 264- 4 9 7 - 2 4 4 1 [email protected] 3 / 3 1 / 2 0 1 1 Jan – Dec Anguilla Library Service Annual Report 2010 2010 Department of Library Services Annual Report 2010 2 Jan – Dec Anguilla Library Service Annual Report 2010 2010 CONTENTS 1. Director’s Remarks………………………………………………………………………………………………7 2. Information Resources…………………………………………………………………………………………8 2.1 Collection Management 2.2 Circulation and IT 2.3 Patrons 3. Staff Matters……………………………………………………………………………………………………..18 3.1 Management 3.2 Staff Development 3.3 In-House Matters 4. Reaching Out……………………………………………………………………………………………………21 4.1 Schools’ Library Programme 4.2 Cushion Club 4.3 Book of the Week 4.4 Children’s Library Annual Summer Programme 4.5 Exhibitions 5. Physical Environment……………………………………………………………………………………….43 6. Promoting Partnerships…………………………………………………………………………………….48 7. Financial Summary……………………………………………………………………………………………54 8. Going Forward…………………………………………………………………………………………………..55 Appendix 1 Sources of Support………………………………………………………………………………57 Appendix 2 ALS Organisation Chart…………………………………………………………………………60 3 Jan – Dec Anguilla Library Service Annual Report 2010 2010 2010 At a Glance 464 customers 27,908 items checked out, 5,499 more joined the library, than last year total of library cardholders now 2903 Strategic planning for next 5 years started Community enjoyed remembering Anguillian lore More than through talks, 1,700 Internet exhibitions… bookings including WiFi users Total of 21,820 items in library database “Jolly” summer programme for kids. Over 50 children know more about “jollification” 4 Jan – Dec Anguilla Library Service Annual Report 2010 2010 MISSION STATEMENT TO PROVIDE CONTEMPORARY, COMPREHENSIVE AND INTEGRATED LIBRARY, ARCHIVES AND INFORMATION SERVICES RELEVANT TO THE SOCIAL, CULTURAL, EDUCATIONAL, BUSINESS AND INFORMATIONAL NEEDS OF THE COMMUNITY. -
St. Martin Book Fair Program June 4 – 6, 2020
Poster pics of guest authors on the PROGRAM cover | St. Martin Book Fair 2020 L-R, Row 1: Verene Shepherd (Jamaica), Dannabang Kuwabong (Ghanaian/Canadian), Nicole Erna Mae Francis Cotton (St. Martin), Yvonne Weekes (Montserrat/Barbados), Nicole Cage (Martinique), Vladimir Lucien (St. Lucia); Row 2: Ashanti Dinah Orozco Herrera (Colombia), Karen Lord (Barbados), Jean Antoine-Dunne (Trinidad and Tobago/Ireland), Fola Gadet (Guadeloupe), A-dZiko Simba Gegele (Jamaica); Row 3: Richard Georges (Virgin Islands), Sean Taegar (Belize), Jeannine Hall Gailey (USA), Rafael Nino Féliz (Dominican Republic), Stéphanie Melyon-Reinette (Guadeloupe), Fabian Adekunle Badejo (St. Martin); Row 4: Sonia Williams (Barbados), Adrian Fraser (St. Vincent and the Grenadines), Steen Andersen (Denmark), Max Rippon (Marie-Galante, Sirissa Rawlins Sabourin (St. Kitts and Nevis); Row 5: Patricia Turnbull (Virgin Islands), Doris Dumabin (Guadeloupe), René E. Baly (St. Martin/USA), Lili Forbes (St. Martin/USA), Antonio Carmona Báez (Puerto Rico/St. Martin). *** Guest speakers/presenters, L-R: Cozier Frederick (Dominica), Minister for Environment, Rural Modernisation and Kalinago Upliftment; Lorenzo Sanford (Dominica), Chief of the Kalinago People (Dominica); Jean Arnell (St. Martin), Managing Partner and IT Specialist Computech. Click link to see all program activities: www.facebook.com/stmartin.bookfair Purpose and Objectives of the St. Martin Book Fair VISION To be the dynamic platform for books and information on and about St. Martin; establishing an eventful meeting place for the national literature of St. Martin and the literary cultures of the Caribbean; networking with literary cultures from around the world. MISSION STATEMENT To develop a marketplace for the multifaceted and multimedia exhibition and promotion of books, periodicals and publishing technologies and to facilitate St. -
Wisemind Nov2016
“The free exchange of support and ideas is an CONTENTS essential condition to world understanding and equally to world progress." - Haile Selassie 1 Wisemind e-magazine would like to thank PG 3 ….………… OUR EMPEROR SPEAKS all the people who have helped and are helping PG 4 …….... THE GRAND CORONATION to make this magazine a reality. PG 8 ……….………... HOMESCHOOLING: AN IMPORTANT EDUCATION OPTION We would like to take this opportunity to invite ones to submit news, views & opinions, however this invitation PG 11 …………………. ANCIENT SOUNDS does not guarantee immediate publication, but may be PG 14 …………….. AFRICANS LIVE ON A published, also depending upon available space. CONTINENT OWNED BY EUROPEANS! ARTICLES, REASONINGS AND PG 21 …………...... HENRY LOUIS GATES PHOTOGRAPHS CAN BE SENT TO: PG 22 ………… TEACHER ALTHEA - POEM [email protected] PG 24……................. ADVERTISEMENTS THE WISEMIND E-MAGAZINE CAN BE DOWNLOADED FREE @ TRICESBABY.COM/?P=3041 WISEMINDPUBLICATIONS.COM/NEWS COVER DESIGN: RAS RAVIN-I COVER ART: CHARLES KITTRELL LAYOUT: RAVIN-I / KATRICE BEEPATH GRAPHIC DESIGN: RAVIN-I / KATRICE BEEPATH CONTRIBUTING WRITERS: IJAHNYA CHRISTIAN / SIS. JENNIFER BALALA TRANSCRIPTIONS: RAS FLAKO / RAS RAVIN-I CHIEF EDITOR – KATRICE BEEPATH DISCLAIMER: THE ARTICLES CONTAINED IN THE WISEMIND E-MAGAZINE ARE NOT NECESSARILY THE OPINIONS AND/OR IDE- OLOGY OF THE WISEMIND E-MAGAZINE STAFF OR EDITORIAL MANAGERS OR ANY OF OUR PERSONNEL. THE ARTICLES ARE SOLELY THE IDEAS/OPINIONS/PROPERTY OF THE CONTRIBUTING AUTHORS. ALL ARTICLES AND PHOTOGRAPHS SUBMITTED A RE SUBJECTED TO EDITING AND APPROVAL. WISEMIND E-MAGAZINE RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REFUSE SUBMISSION OF ARTICLES. NO ARTICLES, PHOTOGRAPHS OR GRAPHICS MAY BE COPIED, REPRODUCED OR STORED IN ANY TYPE OF RETRIVAL SYSTEM WITHOUT THE EXPRESS PERMISSION OF THE EDITORS OR AUTHORS. -
EJH Alliance, LLC Building Foundations for Self Reliance
EJH Alliance, LLC Building foundations for self reliance CARIBBEAN PHILANTHROPY: PAST AND POTENTIAL for The Ford Foundation Final Draft Etha J. Henry, President EJH Alliance, LLC [email protected] Table of Contents I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY …………………………………………………………… 3 II. PARAMETERS AND PURPOSE ……….…………………………………………… 7 III. STUDY GOALS AND DESIGN……………………………………………………… 8 IV. CARIBBEAN CONTEXT …………………………………………………………… 9 V. FINDINGS AND OBSERVATIONS ………………………………………………… 12 VI. STRATEGIC RECOMMENDATIONS………………………………………………. 21 VII. COMMENTARY/CONCLUSION……………………………………………………. 24 VIII. APPENDICES ………………………………………………………………………… 26 • INTERVIEW GUIDE • INDIVIDUALS INTERVIEWED • BIBLIOGRAPHY I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Introduction “The Kalinago* determined resistance to political and cultural dominance has relevance to the people of the Caribbean today in their struggle for self determination and survival as a viable group of nations.” So states noted Scholar Beverly Steele, in her “Grenada, A History of Its People.” Participants in this study seem to validate this view. The theme of remembering and honoring history, culture and tradition as the underpinnings of Caribbean giving has reverberated throughout this Caribbean History, culture Philanthropic Tour. and traditions as underpinnings of This report represents a limited study of Caribbean Caribbean giving philanthropic giving within a subset of the English reverberated speaking Caribbean Nation States - A representative throughout the sample of The Leeward and Windward Islands: Anguilla, study tour Antigua -
Opening of the Law Year Address 2011 – 2012
ADDRESS BY THE CHIEF JUSTICE OF THE EASTERN CARIBBEAN SUPREME COURT THE HON. MR. JUSTICE HUGH ANTHONY RAWLINS TO MARK THE OPENING OF THE LAW YEAR 2011/2012 ST. JOHN’S ANTIGUA TUESDAY, 20th SEPTEMBER 2011 PRODUCED BY THE COURT OF APPEAL OFFICE CASTRIES SAINT LUCIA 1 Introduction . Honourable Heads of State of each of the OECS Member States and Territories; . Honourable Heads of Government of the OECS Member States and Territories; . Honourable Judges of the Court of Appeal, Judges of the High Court and Masters of the Eastern Caribbean Supreme Court; . Honourable Justin Simon, QC, Attorney-General and Hon. Attorneys-General and Ministers of Justice & Legal Affairs of each of the OECS Member States and Territories; . Honourable Ministers of Government of Antigua and Barbuda and of each of the OECS Member States and Territories; . Retired Judges of the Eastern Caribbean Supreme Court; . Honourable Leaders of Opposition of the OECS Member States and Territories; . Honourable Speakers of the Houses of Representatives, Presidents of Senates and Members of Parliament of each of the OECS Member States and Territories; . Chief/Senior Magistrates and Magistrates of the OECS; . Chief Registrar, Deputy Chief Registrar, Registrars, as well as Deputy and Assistant Registrars of the Eastern Caribbean Supreme Court; . Court Administrator, Mr. Girard and Director of Projects, Mr. Letang; . President of the OECS Bar Association, Mr. Tapley Seaton CVO, QC, and Presidents of constituent Bars of the Eastern Caribbean; 2 . Learned members of the Inner Bar of each of the OECS Member States and Territories; and we recognize also sitting with us this morning Sir Richard Cheltenham of the Barbados Bar and in recent years , more and more of the OECS Bar; . -
20050202, House Debates
1 Leave of Absence Wednesday, February 02, 2005 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Wednesday, February 02, 2005 The House met at 1.30 p.m. PRAYERS [MR. SPEAKER in the Chair] LEAVE OF ABSENCE Mr. Speaker: Hon. Members, I have received communication from the Member of Parliament for Couva North (Mr. Basdeo Panday) requesting leave of absence from today’s sitting of the House. The leave which the Member seeks is granted. PAPER LAID Report of the Auditor General of the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago on the financial statements of the Tobago Regional Health Authority for the year ended September 30, 2000. [The Minister of Trade and Industry and Minister in the Ministry of Finance (Hon. Kenneth Valley)] To be referred to the Public Accounts Committee. ORAL ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS The Minister of Trade and Industry and Minister in the Ministry of Finance (Hon. Kenneth Valley): Mr. Speaker, I request a deferral of two weeks for questions Nos. 7 and 9. The following questions stood on the Order Paper in the name of Dr. Fuad Khan (Barataria San Juan): Scarborough Hospital (Cost overruns) 7. Could the hon. Minister of Health state whether there have been any cost overruns so far on the new Scarborough Hospital? Shortage of Pharmacists (Recruitment from the Philippines) 9. Could the hon. Minister of Health state: (a) whether there is a shortage of pharmacists in Trinidad and Tobago; (b) if so, in what areas; 2 Oral Answers to Questions Wednesday, February 02, 2005 [DR. KHAN] (c) the reason(s) to recruit pharmacists from the Philippines at this late time? Questions, by leave, deferred. -
January 2008 Vol 5 Issue 1 Circulation 12,000
Vol 5 Issue 1 January 2008 Circulation 12,000 The Tower January 2008 Photograph compliments Sandy Pitt editor’s note Best wishes to the UWI alumni community for the new year! 2008 marks the diamond anniversary of the UWI. On this very special occasion, The Tower takes a look back at the early years 1948 – 1963, the year in which the Cave Hill Campus was established. The dreams, the hopes and the expectations for our University, one of the Caribbean’s truly regional institutions, are captured in the expression on the face of Sheila Sealy (neé Payne), first year Arts student in March President of UWIAA Maxine McClean Chats with alumnus Chris 1955 on our cover, reproduced with her kind Sinckler, while Roseanne Maxwell and Sonia Johnson, of the Business Development and Alumni Relations Office look on. (UWI permission. In this edition, our feature article Graduate Fair, 2007.) takes us on a journey back to those formative years of the University College of the West Indies Graduate (UCWI) through the words of Jeremy Taylor in a 1993 Caribbean Beat article and photographs Recruitment Drive provided by the Federal Archives at the Cave Hill Campus and the Mona Library. We catch a glimpse The UWI, Cave Hill Campus studies and research. We of the excitement of the dream that was UCWI held its first ever Graduate need to have at least 20% and gain a sense of the historical significance Recruitment Fair in of our students enrolled in of that fledgling institution, its survival through Barbados at the Sherbourne higher degrees, so we are the collapse of the West Indies Federation and Conference Centre on focusing on a new policy with its struggle to establish itself as the uniquely November 7, 2007. -
Report of the Special Committee on the Situation with Regard to The
A/58/23 United Nations Report of the Special Committee on the Situation with regard to the Implementation of the Declaration on the Granting of Independence to Colonial Countries and Peoples for 2003 General Assembly Official Records Fifty-eighth Session Supplement No. 23 (A/58/23) General Assembly Official Records Fifty-eighth Session Supplement No. 23 (A/58/23) Report of the Special Committee on the Situation with regard to the Implementation of the Declaration on the Granting of Independence to Colonial Countries and Peoples for 2003 United Nations • New York, 2004 A/58/23 Note Symbols of United Nations documents are composed of capital letters combined with figures. Mention of such a symbol indicates a reference to a United Nations document. The present version of the report of the Special Committee is a consolidation of the following documents as they appeared in provisional form: A/58/23 (Part I) of 3 July 2003, containing chapters I and II; A/58/23 (Part II) of 3 July 2003, containing chapters III to XI, and A/58/23 (Part III) of 3 July 2003, containing chapter XII. ISSN 0255-1217 [16 March 2004] Contents Chapter Paragraphs Page Letter of transmittal.............................................................. vi I. Establishment, organization and activities of the Special Committee.......... 1–90 1 A. Establishment of the Special Committee............................. 1–14 1 B. Opening of the meetings of the Special Committee in 2003 and election of officers ..................................................... 15–16 6 C. Organization of work ............................................ 17–20 6 D. Meetings of the Special Committee and its subsidiary bodies ........... 21–25 7 E. -
Newsletter, August 2015
NN°°66 NEWSLETTER, AUGUST 2015 1 C.R.O Mission: To organise and centralise the Caribbean Rastafari Community through sustainable trade and developmen- tal programmes and activities in pursuit of our ultimate goals of reparations and repatriation. MARCUS MOSIAH GARVEY : CENTENARY OF UNIA/ TWO AMYS’ P. 3/ 6 Empress Ijahnya congratulations to King Ras FrankI non resident Ambassador of Ithiopia P.7 Guyana Rastafari Council Press Release P. 8 Yejide NjamBi Parry : Back-2-my-Roots Holistic Center P. 9/10 « The Rasta Woman » by Kathy Howell P. 11 CRO’s report on the 2nd CARICOM REPARATIONS CONFERENCE ( Oct 14/ Antigua) P.12/ 13 RASTAFARI INTERNATIONAL NEWS : The UWI MONA begin marijuana cultivation P. 14 ICAR Barbados report P.15/1 6 RASTAFARI News: Events flyers P.17/18 Pictures of St Lucia’s march for MARCUS GARVEY 2013 P.19 C.R.O’s Executive meeting report (St Lucia Sept 2013) P.20/26 Excerpts from Sir Hilary Beckles address in London P.27 Photos of CRO (Martinique, Antigua) P.28 Principles and Praxis of Reparations as David A. Comissiong P.29/ 32 CRO Contact, Membership and Donations P.33 2 MARCUS MOSIAH GARVEY Centenary of U.N.I.A Universal Negro Improvement Association As Marcus Garvey returned to Jamaica in 1914, after four years in Central America and Europe, he came upon the autobiography of Booker T. Was- hington, the conservative dean of American black leaders. It was while reading Up from Slavery, Garvey said, that he deve- loped his vision for the Universal Negro Improvement Associa- tion. -
Rastafari: Race and Resistance on a Global Scale Spring 2019 Thursdays 3
Rastafari: Race and Resistance on a Global Scale Spring 2019 Thursdays 3- Robbie Shilliam 341 - Mergenthaler [email protected] Office Hours: Thurs 11-1 and by appointment Think of Rastafari and you will probably conjure images of smiling dreadlocked musicians, draped in red, gold and green colors, spliff hanging out of mouth, greeting you with an “irie” or “one love” against a languid palm-tree backdrop. You’ll probably think of men. You’ll probably think of an over-active sexuality. If you don’t immediately conjure that image, then you’ll probably know a lot more about Rastafari than the average person. But even that knowledge will most likely be cursory, in good part because Rastafari have tended to avoid the public spotlight, oftentimes for very good reasons. However, many Rastafari now assert that it is time for a greater understanding (Rastafari would say over-standing) amongst the world’s publics. The questions are endless. For instance, is Rastafari a lifestyle, a faith, a movement? (Rastafari call it a “livity”). Is it just a Jamaican, or Caribbean thing? (The Rastafari colors are from the Ethiopian flag; many Rastafari call themselves I-thiopians). Can white people be “Rasta”? (Still somewhat of a contentious issue in some quarters; however, the Rastafari creed proclaims “death to all oppressors, black and white”). In fact, what does the word Rastafari itself mean? (Rastafari is the crown prince title of Haile Selassie I, the famous Ethiopian emperor. In the Amharic language, ras is a military title, while tafari means, “to inspire awe”). The premises of this course are that: a) Rastafari has been fundamental to pan-African struggles of the 20th century; b) Rastafari contains, by virtue of its many contending (and contentious) histories, practices and philosophies, a microcosm of Black and anti-colonial struggle on a global scale; c) Rastafari even contains a microcosm of the general struggle for global justice, and for humanity to bring “heaven on earth”. -
30 Remembering Bongo Tawney
1 “The free exchange of support and ideas is an CONTENTS essential condition to world understanding and equally to world progress." - Haile Selassie 1 PG 3 ….……………….… H.I.M SPEECH TO Wisemind e-magazine would like to thank all the people THE UN 0CT. 6TH 1963 who have helped and are helping to make this magazine PG 12 ….. OVERCOMING THE ULTIMATE a reality. CHALLENGE We would like to take this opportunity to invite ones to PG 16 ……………...……... BLACK I-STORY submit news, views & opinions, however this invitation PG 19 ……………………….. STRAIGHT UP does not guarantee immediate publication, but may be COMMUNITY BUILDING published, also depending upon available space. PG 21 ….. CONVERSATION W/ RAVIN-I PG 24 …………......... HUMP DAY - POEM ARTICLES, REASONINGS AND PG 25 …………......... KALA PANI - POEM PHOTOGRAPHS CAN BE SENT TO: [email protected] PG 26…………….…................ TRAITORS PG 27 REMEMBERING BONGO TAWNEY THE WISEMIND E-MAGAZINE CAN BE DOWNLOADED FREE @ TRICESBABY.COM/?P=3041 WISEMINDPUBLICATIONS.COM/NEWS COVER DESIGN: RAS RAVIN-I COVER PHOTO: ELENNA CANLAS LAYOUT: RAVIN-I / KATRICE BEEPATH GRAPHIC DESIGN: RAVIN-I / KATRICE BEEPATH CONTRIBUTING WRITERS: RAS FLAKO/ IJAHNYA CHRISTIAN / JAKE HOMIAK INTERVIEWS: KATRICE BEEPATH CHIEF EDITOR – KATRICE BEEPATH TRANSCRIPTIONS: RAS FLAKO / RAS RAVIN-I DISCLAIMER: THE ARTICLES CONTAINED IN THE WISEMIND E-MAGAZINE ARE NOT NECESSARILY THE OPINIONS AND/OR IDE- OLOGY OF THE WISEMIND E-MAGAZINE STAFF OR EDITORIAL MANAGERS OR ANY OF OUR PERSONNEL. THE ARTICLES ARE SOLELY THE IDEAS/OPINIONS/PROPERTY OF THE CONTRIBUTING AUTHORS. ALL ARTICLES AND PHOTOGRAPHS SUBMITTED A RE SUBJECTED TO EDITING AND APPROVAL. WISEMIND E-MAGAZINE RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REFUSE SUBMISSION OF ARTICLES. -
General Assembly Distr.: General 3 July 2003
United Nations A/58/23 (Part I) General Assembly Distr.: General 3 July 2003 Original: English Fifty-eighth session Item 19 of the preliminary list* Implementation of the Declaration on the Granting of Independence to Colonial Countries and Peoples Report of the Special Committee on the Situation with regard to the Implementation of the Declaration on the Granting of Independence to Colonial Countries and Peoples for 2003 Rapporteur: Fayssal Mekdad (Syrian Arab Republic) Chapters I and II** Contents Chapter Paragraphs Page Letter of transmittal.......................................................... 4 I. Establishment, organization and activities of the Special Committee.......... 1–90 5 A. Establishment of the Special Committee............................. 1–14 5 B. Opening of the meetings of the Special Committee in 2003 and election of officers...................................................... 15–16 10 C. Organization of work ............................................ 17–20 10 D. Meetings of the Special Committee and its subsidiary bodies............ 21–25 10 E. Question of the list of Territories to which the Declaration is applicable... 26–33 12 F. Consideration of other matters..................................... 34–53 16 1. Matters relating to the small Territories ......................... 34–36 16 * A/58/50/Rev.1 and Corr.1. ** The present document contains chapters I and II of the Special Committee’s report to the General Assembly. Chapters III-XI of the report will be issued separately in document A/58/23 (Part II). Recommendations of the Special Committee to the General Assembly will be issued separately in document A/58/23 (Part III). The complete report will be issued as Official Records of the General Assembly, Fifty-eighth Session, Supplement No. 23 (A/58/23).