Sep 1 4 2004 Eosg / Centra!

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Sep 1 4 2004 Eosg / Centra! 0 i 1 ¥ SEP 1 4 2004 Note for the File EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY-GENERAL 50* Anniversary of the Peace Bell and the Donation by the Japanese Delegation 1 . With reference to the above, a private ceremony was held on 8 September 2004, attended by Mr. Shikataro Nakagawa, whose father donated the Peace Bell, and 38 memFers of the UN Association of Japan. 2. Mr. Danilo Turk, Assistant Secretary-General, met the Japanese delegation on Behalf of the Secretary-General and received the following from Mr. Nakagawa: - Donation of $10,000 (ten thousand dollars) for the maintenance of the Peace Bell; - Two letters to the Secretary-General respectively from Mr. Nakagawa, President of Uwajima Branch of Ehime chapter of the United Nations Association of Japan, and Mr. Kato Moriyuki, President of Ehime chapter of the United Nations Association of Japan. - A small replica of the Bell for the Secretary-General and a gift for Mrs. Annan; The donation of $10,000 is being .sent by the Protocol and Liaison Service to the Controller's Office. A receipt for this donation is requested by the Japanese delegation and should be addressed to the "Japanese delegation of the 50th Anmyersary of the UN World Peace Bell", through Mr.. Toshiharu Tarui, Second Secretary of the Permanent Mission of Japan. ,x 7? 4. The letters to the Secretary-General, the_replica_of_the-B-elI .and .the, gift for Mrs. Annan are sent to the office of the Chef de Cabinet. Protocol and Liaisori Service 8 September 2004 cc: Mr. S. I. Riza, Mr. J.-P. Halbwachs Mr. D. Turk C EOSG / CENTRA! UNITED NATIONS mffi NATIONS UNIES POSTAL ADDRESS ADREBBE POSTALE: UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. 1O01T CABLE ADDRESS ADflEBSE TELEGRAPHIQU£- I/NATION* NEWYOHK REFERENCE: 23 September 2004 Excellency, The Secretary-General would be grateful if you could kindly forward the enclosed letters to their addressees. Copies of the letters are attached for your information. Please accept, Excellency, the assurances of my highest consideration. Elisabeth Lindenmayer Deputy Chef de Cabinet His Excellency Mr. Koichi Haraguchi Permanent Representative of Japan to the United Nations New York THE SECRETARY-GENERAL 23 September 2004 Dear Mr. Nakagawa, Thank you for your letter of 8 September 2004. On behalf of the United Nations, I should like to express to you my sincere gratitude for the donation often thousand US dollars, which was given by the delegation from Uwajima City, Ehime Prefecture of Japan, for the maintenance of the Peace Bell on the occasion of its 50th anniversary. Your generosity is much appreciated. For half a century, the Japanese peace bell has sent a clear and powerful message around the world about humanity's aspiration for peace. I am glad that you were able to hold a small private ceremony at United Nations Headquarters to celebrate this important anniversary. Regrettably, my. busy schedule did not allow me to meet you on this occasion. I would also like to thank you for giving me a miniature Peace Bell, and should be grateful if you could convey my gratitude to the whole delegation from Uwajima City, particularly Mr. Shouzen Hoshino, Master Priest 20th of Taijheiji Temple, Jindenzan Sect, and Ms. Ritsuko Kawaguchi, Representative Staff of the Peace Prayers Committee. Please accept my best wishes of peace and happiness. Yours sincerely, Kofi At Annan Mr. Shikataro Nakagawa President Uwajima Branch of the Ehime Chapter of the United Nations Association of Japan Uwajima THE SECRETARY-GENERAL 23 September 2004 Dear Mr. Kato, I should like to thank you for your letter of 8 September 2004, concerning the visit of a delegation of the Ehime Chapter of the United Nations Association of Japan to United Nations Headquarters on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the Peace Bell. For half a century, the Japanese peace bell has senta clear and powerful message around the world about humanity's aspiration for peace. I am glad that a delegation of the Ehime Chapter of UNA Japan was able to hold a small private ceremony in New York to celebrate this important anniversary. On behalf of the United Nations, I should also like to express my sincere gratitude for the donation often thousand US dollars, which was given by the delegation for the maintenance of the Peace Bell. Please accept my best wishes of peace and happiness. Yours sincerely, TAAA^-^--^^.—| 1* / ~***^S ~~ T»—- — \^S-tm^r^—".* KofCofii AT~A~finan Mr. Moriyuki Kato President of the Ehime Chapter of the United Nations Association of Japan Governor of Ehime Prefecture Matsuyama City ,09/28/04 TUE 11:09 FAX 212 963 1185 EXEC OFF SEC-GEN/EXT REL 100U1 *** TX REPORT *** TRANSMISSION OK TX/RX NO 2819 CONNECTION TEL 912127511966 CONNECTION ID ST, TIME 09/28 11:08 USAGE T 00 '55 PCS. SENT ' 3 RESULT OK UNITED NATIONS NATIONS UNIES S, N.Y. IOOIT 23 September 2004 Excellency., The Secretary-General would be grateful if you could kindly forward the enclosed letters to their addressees. Copies of the letters are attached for your information.. Please accept, Excellency, the assurances of my highest consideration. Elisabeth Lindenmayer Deputy Chef de Cabinet.
Recommended publications
  • ARTICLES by BISHOP PARSONS and BI BELL
    ARTICLES BY BISHOP PARSONS and B. I. BELL WITNESS CHICAGO, ILL., MARCH 3, 1932 A M e m o r i a l C h a l ic e The Work of the Craftsmen's Guild Circulation Office : 6140 Cottage Grove Avenue, Chicago. Editorial and Advertising Office : 931 Tribune Building, New York City Copyright 2020. Archives of the Episcopal Church / DFMS. Permission required for reuse and publication. a r owbray ¡MÈI Ü I-öiyifK D B . M & Co., Ltd. 28 Margaret St., LONDON, W. 1, p p p . s m œ i a s f no-325 SIXTH-ANT,NVE-NEW-YORK and 9 High St., Oxford, England. STAINED GLASS ’MURALS CHURCH VESTMENTS MOSAIC-MILESTONE, RSI CHOIR OUTFITS HUI CANNED WOOD METAL Cassocks Surplices Copes Chasubles Stoles Veils Burses Altar Linens 1 Metal Work Woodwork Particulars from MR. PAUL S. BUCK Heaton, Butler & Bayne Distributor 665 Fifth Ave., (itaas Arttata New York City By appointment to the late KING EDWARD VII. Stained Glass Windows Memorial Brasses, Etc. WrBBlSKil? ^ W rite for literature. Address Dept. 7b v Designs and Estimates McSHANE BELL FOUNDRY, BALTIMORE, MD. Heaton, Butler & Bayne MENEELY BELL CC (N. Y.) Ltd.,. 220 BROAOWAY.NY.CITY,__ 1 French Building 551 FIFTH AVE. NEW YORK B E LUS CHURCH VESTMENTS Cassocks. Surplices, Stoles, Em­ Church Memorial Windows MENEELY&CO.^ C O . g j f h broideries, Silks, Cloths, Fringes ESTABLISHED t m a t l J. M. KASE STUDIOS m 9826 i f i i m CLERICAL SUITS 19 W. 8th St. Eighth&Court Sts, Hats, Rabats, Collars WATERVLIET, M Specialists in Church vestments New York, N.
    [Show full text]
  • 1931 the Witness, Vol. 16, No. 18
    CHRISTMAS NUMBER Copyright 2020. Archives of the Episcopal Church / DFMS. Permission required for reuse and publication. Circulation Office : 6140 Cottage Grove Avenue, Chicago. Editorial and Advertising Office : 931 Tribune Building, New York City a r . M o w b r a y & Co., Ltd. ¡■m ■ K H- » o u O n xn Q » 28 Margaret St., LONDON, W. 1, No* X 25 fSIXÏFffvWÉNVË ;jN EWYOBJA ; and 9 High St., Oxford, England. -M yK AlA CHURCH VESTMENTS I CHOIR OUTFITS Cassocks Surplices CÁ^D^(®X)WT^taP: Copes Chasubles Stoles Veils Burses Altar Linens Metal Work Woodwork Particulars from MR. PAUL S. BUCK Heaton, Butler & Bayne Distributor 665 Fifth Ave., New York City (Maas Artists By appointment to the late KING EDWARD VII. Tower Chimes Played from Electric Keyboard at Organ Stained Glass Windows Church Bells—Peals Memorial Brasses, Etc. McSHANE BELL FOUNDRY CO. Baltimore, Md. Designs and Estimates Heaton, Butler & Bayne MENEELY BELL CO (N. Y.) Ltd., T R O Y , N .V a « o 220 BROAOWAY.N Y. CITY. French Building 551 FIFTH AVE. NEW YORK BELLS Distinctive Church Windows MENEELY&CO.3. CO. A ESTABLISHED ÆhePavjue Studios Inc J. M. KASE STUDIOS SELLS 8N Ì826 J f e m 19 W. 8th St. Eighth & Court Sts. WATERVUET, N Y ¿Stained ^Gí las s New York, N. Y. Reading, Pa. ÇttemoriQ.ls»®ooo« CHURCH BELLS, CHIMES AND PEALS Established 1888 Unequaled Musical Qualities © RatersorvRew ¿Jersey © Booklet on request ST. HILDA GUILD, Inc. ^ RGEISSLER.INC.^ 131 E. 47th St., New York 4 J 0 SIXTH AVE.NEAR 10«. ST NEW YORK CHURCH VESTMENTS Cassocks ECCLESIASTICAL EMBROIDERY For the Clergy and Choir Ghurth Furnishings Conferences with reference to the adornment VESTMENTS IN CARVED WOOD AND ED ® l o f churches Altar linens, embroideries MARBLE'BRASS * SILVER n IH Telephone EL-dorado 5-1058 materials.
    [Show full text]
  • Contents of the Southwell and Nottingham Guild of Church Bellringers Library
    Contents Of The Southwell And Nottingham Guild Of Church Bellringers Library BELLRINGING BOOKS / BELL MUSIC AND OTHER RINGING MEMORABILIA All of this collection is in the ownership of The Southwell and Nottingham Guild of Church Bell Ringers It is located at Saddlers Cottage, Farm Lane, East Markham, NG22 0QH Note: Errors may have been inserted but every effort has been made to be correct. Last Update 18th January 2021 1 CONTENTSU OF THIS LIST ITEMS IN PAPER FORMAT – BOOKS AND LEAFLETS CENTRAL COUNCIL PUBLICATIONS 3 A.R.T. - ASSOCIATION OF RINGING TEACHERS 9 JASPER SNOWDON CHANGE RINGING SERIES 10 SHERBOURNE TEACHING AIDS 11 GENERAL BOOKS ON BELLS 12 LEAFLETS AND/OR ARTICLES FROM BOOKS 19 CHURCH GUIDES, CHURCH BOOKS AND PARISH MAGAZINES 21 RELIGEOUS BOOKS AND NON BELLRINGING 23 NEWSPAPER ARTICLES 24 VARIOUS GUILD AND ASSOCIATION BOOKS 25 DEDICATION OF BELLS SERVICE SHEETS 33 RINGER’S FUNERAL SERVICE SHEETS 33 ITEMS OF NON-BOOK FORMAT GRAMAPHONE RECORDS 8 INCH RECORDS 33 10 INCH 78’s 34 12 INCH 78’s 35 7 INCH 45’s AND 33’s 36 7 INCH BBC SOUND EFFECTS CHURCH BELLS 38 7 INCH BBC SOUND EFFECTS CLOCK BELLS 40 10 INCH 33 1/3rpm RECORDS 42 12 INCH 33 1/3rpm CHURCH BELLS 43 HANDBELLS 44 CARILLON CHURCH BELLS 51 SCHULMERICH ELECTRONIC CARILLON BELLS 54 OTHER VARIOUS TYPES OF BELLS 56 NON RINGING RELIGON 58 COMPACT DISCS BELLS VARIOUS AND COPY OF RECORDS 59 DOCUMENTS – MS WORD AND OTHER FORMATS 69 BOOKS IN PDF FORMAT 70 VHS PAL VIDEO 75 DVD’S 75 CASSETTE TAPES 76 PROJECTOR SLIDES AND LANTERN SLIDES 76 COMPUTER PROGRAMS 77 BELLRINGING MEMORABILIA 78 LIST OF BRITISH TOWER BELLS ON RECORDINGS 81 LIST OF FOREGN BELLS ON RECORDINGS 82 LIST OF HANDBELL TEAMS ON RECORDINGS 84 LIST OF CHURCH BELL CARILLONS ON RECORDINGS 89 LIST OF ELECTRONIC CARILLON BELLS ON RECORDINGS 91 Note: The Whitechepel Foundary closed down in 2018 The Library can be used by all ringers and must be authorised by the Guild Librarian in the first instance.
    [Show full text]
  • Japanese Musical Instruments from the Collection of Alma M
    ALMA KARLIN’S MUSICAL MINIATURES: JAPANESE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FROM THE COLLECTION OF ALMA M. KARLIN AND THEIR RELATION TO RELIGIOUS MUSIC Klara Hrvatin “… the silence was from time to time broken only by a long and solemn hit of the temple gong, which afterwards died out.”1 Karlin as a collector of Japanese musical instruments According to the inventory of the Alma Karlin collection2, with ob- jects which were from the years of 1957 to 1960 presented to Celje Regional Museum by Karlin’s friend Thea Schreiber Gammelin, Kar- lin brought home from her eight-year-long voyage some instruments. Some of them are small miniature instruments, souvenir musical in- struments, such as a 17-centimetre-long miniature of horizontal 1 Alma M. Karlin, Samotno potovanje (Ljubljana: Mladinska knjiga, 1969), 168. 2 The objects from the collection, inventoried by Milena Moškon in the year of 1964, were revised in 2014/2016 by B. Trnovec and N. Šmid. The inventory book itself was prepared by Barbara Trnovec in 2016. Most of Karlin’s objects discussed in the paper are from the collec- tion held by the Celje Regional Museum, while there is also an important collection with 840 items in the Celje Museum of Recent History, and a collection containing her manuscripts, etc., at the NUK (National and University Library) National Manuscript Collection. Collection of Alma Karlin (Inventory book) (Celje: Celje Regional Museum Archives, 2006); “Alma Karlin Collections in Slovenia,” Alma M. Karlin Virtual Home, accessed July 25, 2019, https://www. culture.si/en/Alma_M._Karlin_Virtual_Home. https://doi.org/10.35469/poligrafi.2019.193 Poligrafi, no.
    [Show full text]
  • Civilization for Peace
    Civilization for Peace Far East Six Nations’ Joint Buddhist Initiative for Peace and Reconciliation of Korean peninsula and East Asia Newsletter № 1 Quiet symbolic beginning of the Initiative in Europe in February 2004 Venerable Junsei Terasawa was joined in London by Rev. Sergiy Korostelov and Mr. Ruslan Sotnikov, who flied from Kiev on 4 February 2004. The team, accompanied by the legendary sacred relics of the Buddha from Toshodai-ji Temple of Japan, acted as representatives of the 1st phrase of the trans-Eurasian peace journey, which plans to visit Russia, Central Asia, Mongolia, China, DPRK, South Korea and Japan for the coming 3 months. The journey will bring the message of this Joint Buddhist Peace Initiative to various Buddhist communities in those countries on their way for further cooperation and joint actions. The team visited London, Brussels and Geneva, where later two other new members, Mr. Timour Makhamatov and Mr. Islam Bursagov from Russia, joined. 1. Activities in London, 4-8 February 2004: ← 5 February: Visit to the London Peace Pagoda in the Battersea Park on the Thames River side. The London Peace Pagoda is a historical monument initiated by Ven. Junsei Terasawa jointly with the Greater London Counsel and was inaugurated in 1985. The inauguration ceremony of the London Peace Pagoda was epoch-making greatest inter- religious peace gathering during the highest peak of the peace movement of Europe, on the eve of the end of the Cold war. → Peace prayer at the Karl Marx grave in the High Gate cemetery in North London, since he represent the ideological roots of the history of the Cold war and its legacy.
    [Show full text]
  • Features HEAR YE! HEAR YE! 75Th Congress to Be Held in Mariemont by Richard Watson
    No. 97 April 2017 www.gcna.org Newsletter of the Guild of Carillonneurs in North America Features HEAR YE! HEAR YE! 75th Congress to be held in Mariemont by Richard Watson th 75 Congress in he Thomas J. Emery Memorial, The Mariemont . 1 T Village of Mariemont, Ohio, and 2020 Election Mariemont carillonneurs Richard Gegner Candidates . 4. and Richard Watson wish to cordially invite you to attend the 75th Congress of the Guild Midwest International of Carillonneurs in North America, to be held Carillon Festival . 8 June 18-22 in Mariemont. The congress will begin with registration in the lobby of the From the Archives . 9 . Mariemont Inn, Sunday afternoon, June 18; 56th International the historic Emery Chapel, with its nearly Carillon Festival 2017 . 10. 900-year-old stone roof, and the museum of the Mariemont Preservation Foundation will Plus be available for exploration in the afternoon. In the evening, the hosts’ recital will be followed Calendar . 3 by an Ice Cream Social in the park. Take Notes: Recitals will be given on the Mary M. Emery Carillon Education . .13 . The Mary M. Emery Memorial Carillon Memorial Carillon, located in Dogwood Park, Installations, Renovations, Mariemont; business meetings will be held and Dedications . 7 . presentations given in the auditorium of the Mariemont Elementary School (formerly the High School). A tour using fine, comfortable Overtones: intercity coaches has been arranged for the Tuesday (June 20th) of the congress, taking Regional Notes . .8 . participants first to Carillon Historical Park in Dayton, Ohio, where we will be hosted by Notices . 15. carillonneur Larry Weinstein; two artist recitals will be presented on the Deeds Memorial Carillon, there will be a buffet luncheon in the new Carillon Brewing Company building Transitions .
    [Show full text]
  • Satis N. Coleman File – 02 : Chapters X to XVII Pages 96 to 186
    Bells Their History, Legends, Making and Uses BY Satis N. Coleman File – 02 : Chapters X to XVII Pages 96 to 186 This document is provided for you by The Whiting Society of Ringers visit www.whitingsociety.org.uk for the full range of publications and articles about bells and change ringing CHAPTER X DIFFERENT USES OF CHURCH BELLS The important part which the church bell played in the lives of the people of Old England is perhaps best shown by the number of ways in which church bells were used. A quaint old writer thus briefly states their uses: To can the fold to church in time, We chime. When joy and mirth are on the wing, We ring. When we lament a departed soul, We toll. Church bells not only called the people to the various services of the church, but also rang for different parts of the service, reminded the people of the different days in the church year and the anni­ versaries that were to be remembered, announced the hours of the day, and told of the important things that happened in the community.' lA rich parish took pride in having separate bells. distinct in tone. for the different uses. These bells were put in different places about the church and were called by different Latin names. according to their uses. Here are some of the names given to distinguish the different bells: The cam pana was the big bell that hung in the steeple and called the people to church. It was called cam-pane from the name of the city in Italy where lived the bishop who first used a big church bell.
    [Show full text]
  • La% (Hamjmh (See Page 2) 'Serving Storrs Since 1896'
    STATI LI3R/ APR 2S 1961 Weather Ed i torn l iWOati".* Skit/—N.. Bonny and One-Man Job Warm la% (HamjMH (See Page 2) 'Serving Storrs Since 1896' VOL CXV No. 94 Oflices In Student Union Building STORRS, CONNtCTICUl Complete Associated Press Wire Service WEDNESDAY APRIL 19. 1961 CDC, Nutmeg, Photopool Elect New Officers DonNierlingNamed'Cm-ran Elected AsArchambault, Myers ipool, the Photograph) Handbook and all other ASH Editorw w m Of Nutmeg Department of thei Connectioul L Head Campus Staff ■*-* *"*^ *~r ^~^ J QD iDepartmentof the Connectioul publications.nuhiicaimns Dally Campus, held its annual The newly elected Photopool elections Monday afternoon. Lester Archambault, Tumi t (Semester, and vv is Sports Edi- Don MieiliiiB. Chi Phi. was the Student_ Relations Commit- President scrwd bull House, was tjltor tor last M'u He is presently tee and is scholar-chairman of Elected to the office of Presi- ganizatlon's representative to elecietl Editoi-in-ciuef of the dent was Bill Curran, New In-Chiel of the Connecticut the Pi I| /..•■ i |'.i, „,i,i Alpha Delta Pi. the Daily Campus Board of Di- 1962 Nutmeg »t the elections London Hall. Other members DaUj rumpus for 1961 62, A ha. served as House historian. held Monday. Susan BrOUghtOn, K i |i |> i rectors. chambauli w n rat Lf|ed by ihe He is a resident of Darien. Neil ling, a Blxtll semester Kappa Gamma, was elected Cu MI is a fourth semester stafl ol thi Daily Campus Connecticut. He is also a mem- marketing major, is a gradu- Business Secretary tor the new student In the College of Arts Mondaj night and was elected ber "' Ihe Inlet fraternity Coun- ate of Cheshire Academy and Nutmeg, Miss Broughton also and Sciences He is a member Editor-in-Chief b'j the Hoard of cil and is Chan-man Of Ihe Is from Darien, Conn He ■erved on the staff ol the 61 of wins itaff, and has been I last Thursdaj night, Publicit) Committee of lie served as Advertising Manager Nutmeg, She is recording sec active in the Photopool lines John 1>.
    [Show full text]
  • Peace Bridges” Newsletter
    Newsletter of Peace Education Centers/issue #6, 2005/ Rashoyan Ani /16 years/. Gyumri Extraschool Center PDF created with pdfFactory Pro trial version www.pdffactory.com Wellcomiing speech of Armiine Miikayellyan, Presiident of NGO “Women for Devellopment” Dear readers, I want to congratulate everybody for the 6th publication of “Peace Bridges” newsletter. Newsletter “New birth of Peace”, the 5 issues of which you have already read was renamed “Peace Bridges”. This gives a more exact depiction of the newslet- ter’s present goal, i.e. to build “peace bridges” between schoolchildren in Gyumri, promote to the creation of a peaceful and friendly atmosphere in our schools, as well as inform Armenian and foreign schoolchildren about the Peace Centers’ activities. In this issue, you will know about the “open” classes conducted by the Peace Center members, about their impressions, suggestions and wishes. In the section “Admirer’s Corner”, you’ll read “Peace Bell” story, get informa- tion about the projects being implemented in schools of Gegharghunik Region by NGO “Education for Sustainable Development”, etc. This year “Peace Education and Conflict Resolution in Schools of Gyumri” project, in the frame of which the newsletter is being issued, has entered a new phase. 5 new schools were added to the existing 5 schools involved in the proj- ect, these are Gyumri schools ## 26, 4, 40, 9 and Meghrashat secondary school of Shirak Region. I am sure that the “army” of 250 Peace Center members actually will become the army of “peace disseminators”. Good luck to everybody! PDF created with pdfFactory Pro trial version www.pdffactory.com pril 4, 2005 in the office Aof NGO Women for of schoolchildren’s age children’s behaviour after Development, a meeting was group, classrooms and class peace classes.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 2017 Kress Foundation Department of Art History
    Newsletter Fall 2017 Kress Foundation Department of Art History 1301 Mississippi Street, room 209, Lawrence, Kansas 66045 phone: 785-864-4713 F email: [email protected] F web: arthistory.ku.edu From The Chair This issue of the newsletter is dedicated to Marsha Haufler, who retired this past CONTENTS summer as Professor Emerita after 26 years at KU. An expert in later Chinese art (Yuan through Qing dynasties), Marsha earned her PhD from the University of From The Chair 1 California, Berkeley, in 1982 and taught at Oberlin College and the University of Virginia before joining the KU faculty in 1991. Distinguished 4 Active throughout her career as both a curator Alumni Award and scholar, Marsha edited and contributed to several important books and catalogues that shed In memoriam 6 new light on women artists in East Asia and on Murphy Lecture 8 expressions of Buddhism in later Chinese art and Series culture: Views from Jade Terrace: Chinese Women Artists, 1300-1912 (Indianapolis: Indianapolis New Faculty 10 Museum of Art, and New York: Rizzoli, 1988); Flowering in the Shadows: Women in the History Faculty News 11 of Chinese and Japanese Painting (Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press, 1990); Latter Days of Alumni News 18 the Law: Images of Chinese Buddhism (Lawrence, KS: Spencer Museum of Art; Honolulu: University Graduate 24 of Hawaii Press, 1994); Perspectives on Heritage Student News of the Brush (Lawrence, KS: Spencer Museum Congratulations 25 of Art, 1997); and Cultural Intersections in Later Chinese Buddhism (Honolulu: University of Hawaii With Thanks 26 Press, 2001). Both the “Views from Jade Terrace” and “Latter Days of the Law” exhibitions were Financial 27 supported by grants from the National Endowment Support for the Humanities.
    [Show full text]
  • UNRIC Library Newsletter
    October 2015 New UN websites & publications 24 October 2015 - 'Turn the World UN Blue' Campaign To help celebrate the UN's 70th anniversary, more than 200 iconic monuments, buildings, statues, bridges, and other landmarks in nearly 60 countries across the globe will be lit up blue on UN Day, 24 October, as part of an exciting new global campaign which helps unite global citizens and promote the message of peace, development and human rights. Watch landmarks such as the Sydney Opera House, the Great Pyramids of Giza in Egypt, Christ the Redeemer in Rio de Janeiro, New York's Empire State Building, Tokyo's SkyTree Tower, the Leaning Tower of Pisa in Italy, Diana The Huntress Fountain in Mexico, the Hermitage in Russia, Edinburgh Castle and Central Hall Westminster in the UK, and Alhambra in Spain, light blue to help mark the founding of the UN. Images and videos of the lighted structures will be part of an innovative social media outreach and will be seen by millions of people around the world. We encourage you to visit a participating site in your city and take action by sharing your "choose blue" images using the hashtag #UN70 and #UNBlue. For more information, see the press release and visit the UN Blog. UN Day in Brussels: Sunday, 25 October 2015, Grand Place http://undaybrussels.org/ UNRIC Library Backgrounder: Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) - Selected Online Resources English - html: http://www.unric.org/en/unric-library/29897 English - pdf: http://www.unric.org/html/english/library/backgrounders/sdgs_eng.pdf French – html:
    [Show full text]
  • Kenzō Tange Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum 1949-55 (Showa Period)
    Kenzō Tange Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum 1949-55 (Showa period) Key facts: • Location: Hiroshima Prefecture, Honshu Island, Japan • Size: 10.514m in length x 6.498m in height, 1,400 square metres • Materials: Reinforced concrete and glass 1. ART HISTORICAL TERMS AND CONCEPTS Traditionally, memorials to war mourn the dead and are designed and constructed by the victors with patriotic, nationalistic and even sacred overtones. Kenzō Tange’s Peace Memorial Museum in the Hiroshima Peace Park was built after the 1945 US bombing of the city and marks the beginning of a new direction in twentieth century commemoration: to commemorate peace. Funded by the Japanese state – then still under occupation by the US, it was both a painful reminder of destruction, and a hopeful monument to a peaceful future. Classical Architectural Traditions Tange’s design for mass commemoration looked to past communities. He studied ancient Greek agora, and the processional space leading to the Parthenon on the Acropolis as well as the processional routes in Rome from those of the ancients to Michelangelo’s for their axial symmetry and sense of social spectacle. Modernist Architecture Modernist Architecture also known as the Modern Style or the International Style emerged in the 1920s throughout Europe to reflect the new industrialised machine age, using steel, reinforced concrete and glass. Major architects associated with it were Walter Gropius, who founded the Bauhaus, and Le Corbusier (1887-1966), both of whom believed architecture was part of a social revolution to improve people’s lives through the new philosophy of Art History in Schools CIO | Registered Charity No.
    [Show full text]