Wushu Athlete Huang Junhua Collects 1St Gold Medal for Macau

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Wushu Athlete Huang Junhua Collects 1St Gold Medal for Macau MACAU AIR QUALITY FOCUS ON FOSTERING LAWMAKERS WORSENS SEEK CATHOLIC VALUES The weather bureau has Interview with Athanasius forecast that the air quality EXPLANATIONS Chan, who will be the in Macau will worsen over OVER AL director of Saint Paul School the next few days SACKINGS starting from next month P3 P3 P7 WED.22 Aug 2018 T. 26º/ 33º C H. 70/ 95% facebook.com/mdtimes + 11,000 MOP 8.00 3115 N.º HKD 10.00 FOUNDER & PUBLISHER Kowie Geldenhuys EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Paulo Coutinho www.macaudailytimes.com.mo “ THE TIMES THEY ARE A-CHANGIN’ ” WORLD BRIEFS BEIJING ISOLates ISLAND FOE CHINA-MALAYSIA Multibillion-dollar China- financed projects in Malaysia have been canceled because they aren’t needed and will saddle the country with El Salvador shifts an unsustainable amount of debt, Malaysian Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad told reporters on the final day of his visit to Beijing. More on p10 from Taiwan to China P11 AP PHOTO XINHUA INDONESIA A court has sentenced a woman who complained about a noisy mosque to 18 months in prison for blasphemy. More on p13 AUSTRALIA Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull called on his government to unite behind him after he survived an internal leadership challenge yesterday, but several ministers who backed the failed challenger offered their resignations instead. More on p13 AP PHOTO AFGHANISTAN Rockets were fired yesterday toward the presidential palace in Kabul as the Afghan president was delivering his holiday message for the Muslim celebrations of Eid al-Adha, police said, prompting a ferocious aerial response, with helicopter gunships bombing the house from where the rockets were reportedly launched. ASIAN GAMES ISRAEL-PALESTINE The Israeli military says it is investigating two recent cases of lethal fire along the Gaza border that Wushu athlete Huang Junhua killed Palestinian teen protesters. P5 More on backpage collects 1st gold medal for Macau 22.08.2018 wed 2 MACAU 澳聞 WWW.MACAUDAILYTIMES.COM.MO Football bettors URBAN RENEWAL tend to be younger Gov’t launches public From the beginning of this year until consultation on plan for now, the Social Affairs Bureau (IAS) received 11 football betting partici- pants looking for assistance from the bureau. The number represents temporary housing a slight increase year-on-year, and it also represents 10 percent of the total number of people who sought is now in public consultation.” Although help from IAS due to a gambling di- he admitted, “the owners might not have sorder. IAS says that it will analyze financial capacity to acquire a new hou- the relationship between the increase sing with the [amount granted] by the and this year’s World Cup once the compensation.” department has the statistics for third On the topic, the Land, Public Works quarter. The gamblers tend to be you- and Transport Bureau (DSSOPT) director nger, and are between the ages of 30 Li Canfeng hinted that more than simply and 39. Some are part-time students. removing whole buildings, what is more likely to happen is the reduction of the li- ving areas of some buildings following the restoration or rebuilding works. Accor- ding to Li, “the rebuilt [houses] can suffer Doctor wants a reduction in 20 to 30 percent in terms of size; this is a normal thing.” regulation on Questioned by the media on which land plots the government would consider for building these temporary lodging hou- Lao Pun Lap Lao Pun Lap medical aesthetical ses or trade housing units for the project of Urban Renewal, Li noted that for the devices Renato Marques housing buildings and continue to live time being, the only land plot available in them, and “If they can go back to the which met the conditions is the former The president of the Plastic Surgery HE government, through its Po- original place that would be the ideal,” “Pearl Horizon” development. He added, Division of the Macau Surgical Asso- Tlicy Research Office, has officially he noted while remarking that in some “in the future we will claim back more ciation, Io Shun, wants the govern- launched from today and for a period cases that might not be possible due to [land plots] and there will be some land ment to regulate matters concerning of 30 days, a public consultation on “matters of public interest.” plots that we can consider.” devices for medical aesthetics. Accor- the “Juridical Regime of the tempo- These matters of public interest would Lam added also that the houses to ding to Io, in recent years, medical rary housing and trade housing units be land plots that might be targeted with practitioners administering unqua- regarding Urban Renewal.” The legal government projects to add value to the lified drugs to patients have been framework will be used to implement city, such as the creation of new or wi- reported frequently. However, Io said the government projects for the re- dening of streets and roads, or the esta- that the medical practitioners nor- newal of old neighborhoods. blishment of social equipment or public The amount of the mally don’t know that the drugs are The interdepartmental group responsi- services. spurious products, and the patients ble for its creation presented the public In such instances, the government pro- compensation to can only notice problems five years consultation document yesterday in a poses two options: the payment of com- pay to the owner later. Io also highlighted that medical press conference held at the Policy Re- pensation to the owners who would use aesthetics is not an independent sub- search Office in Taipa. the money to find a new home in another will be calculated ject in Macau. The document presents two different building or another area of the city; or a methods on how residents can make use trade-off, in which they would, instead, according to the of the plan for the reconstruction of the acquire one of the public housing units old buildings (over 30 years old), and built by the government which would market value of the Gov’t to hold 96 also establishes rules that will allow the become privately owned units under this unit. buyers of the “Pearl Horizon” develop- instance. LAM CHI LONG percent of LRT ment in Areia Preta to acquire some of The document raised many questions, the housing units that the government most of them unanswered despite the be built by the government will have company shares plans to build on the very same land plot. presence of several government officials different rules from “normal” public Although the document is one of signi- from different bureaus. They justified housing in terms of the possibility ficant relevance for the implementation their silence, saying that “such details of trade, sale and rentals, Lam also The Macau SAR government will con- of the Urban Renewal project, in fact it should be a matter to be addressed by added the government “admits to gi- trol 96 percent of the city’s Light Rapid does not present many concrete measu- the legal regime or urban renewal,” in the ving some benefits and will not follow Transit company’s shares. The LRT res, being mostly a general draft of the words of Lam Chi Long, assistant com- strictly the market criteria” as well as public company will be set up before scope of the government’s intentions. missioner for the Commission Against “the criteria for decoration will also the LRT operation starts and will have The office coordinator, Lao Pun Lap, Corruption (CCAC). be different when compared to the three shareholders: the Macau SAR go- during the presentation of the public Questioned also about the expropria- public housing units built.” vernment, the Industrial and Commer- consultation document, said that the do- tion of the land plots for reasons of public As a final note, addressing the topic cial Development Fund (three percent cument aims to establish “a balance be- interest, Lam replied, “The amount of the of whether the government was estab- share) and the Science and Technology tween the public interest and the rights compensation to pay to the owner will be lishing a criteria of preference for Pearl Development Fund (one percent sha- of the private owners” in the process of calculated according to the market value Horizon buyers, Lao added, “It’s not a re). The city’s law requires a company “revitalizing the old neighborhoods.” of the unit,” noting once more that de- preferential regime for Pearl Horizon, we to have a minimum of three sharehol- As Lao said also in reply to the media’s tails regarding the procedures of com- are just creating the legal basis including ders. The two funds were selected be- questions, the government hopes that pensation or rehousing would, again, the case [of Pearl Horizon] and other si- cause the field that they are involved in in the large majority of cases, the owner “be addressed by the legal regime of the milar developments that might occur in relate to the LRT operation. can proceed with the renewal of their urban renewal and not by this one, that the future.” www.macaudailytimes.com.mo EDITOR-IN-CHIEF (DIRECTOR)_Paulo Coutinho [email protected] A MACAU TIMES PUBLICATIONS LTD PUBLICATION MANAGING EDITOR_Paulo Barbosa [email protected] CONTRIBUTING EDITORS_Eric Sautedé, Leanda Lee, Severo Portela ADMINISTRATOR AND CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER + 4 Million page views Kowie Geldenhuys [email protected] NEWSROOM AND CONTRIBUTORS_Albano Martins, Annabel Jackson, Daniel Beitler, Emilie Tran, SECRETARY Juliana Cheang [email protected] PER MONTH Grace Yu, Ivo Carneiro de Sousa, Jacky I.F. Cheong, Jenny Lao-Phillips, João Palla Martins, Joseph ADDRESS Av. da Praia Grande, 599, Edif.
Recommended publications
  • 2017 World University Games Results
    TAIWAN SPORT UNIVERSITY ARENA SWIMMING 國國國國國國國國國國國 游游 WOMEN'S 100M BREASTSTROKE MON 周周 女女100 公公公公 21 AUG 2017 9:24 HEATS RESULTS SUMMARY 成成成成 Record Name NUSF Code Location Date WR 1:04.13 KING LILLY USA BUDAPEST (HUN) 25 JUL 2017 UR 1:05.48 EFIMOVA IULIA RUS KAZAN (RUS) 12 JUL 2013 Heats Event No. 11 NUSF Time Rank Heat Lane Name Code R.T. 50m Time Behind 1 5 5 COTTRELL Andrea Marie USA 0.71 (1) 32.26 1:08.18 Q 35.92 2 5 3 SCHOENMAKER T RSA 0.70 (4) 32.56 1:08.26 0.08 Q 35.70 3 6 5 TUCKER Miranda Lynn USA 0.66 (1) 32.24 1:08.30 0.12 Q 36.06 4 5 4 WATANABE Kanako JPN 0.73 (2) 32.34 1:08.51 0.33 Q 36.17 5 6 2 TEMNIKOVA Mariia RUS 0.69 (4) 32.72 1:08.78 0.60 Q 36.06 6 6 4 AOKI Reona JPN 0.68 (2) 32.49 1:08.79 0.61 Q 36.30 7 4 4 PICKETT Leiston Jane AUS 0.74 (2) 32.57 1:08.94 0.76 Q 36.37 8 5 1 YANG Jiwon KOR 0.64 (3) 32.50 1:09.12 0.94 Q 36.62 9 6 3 STEIGER Jessica GER 0.72 (3) 32.55 1:09.16 0.98 Q 36.61 10 4 2 RODRIGUEZ VILLAN B MEX 0.66 (1) 32.08 1:09.42 1.24 Q 37.34 11 4 3 WOG Kelsey Lauren CAN 0.67 (3) 32.91 1:09.48 1.30 Q 36.57 12 5 7 KIM Hyejin KOR 0.69 (6) 33.19 1:09.89 1.71 Q 36.70 12 5 6 ERIKSSON Jessica Marita SWE 0.75 (5) 32.92 1:09.89 1.71 Q 36.97 14 4 7 HARKIN Abbey Grace AUS 0.71 (5) 33.29 1:10.39 2.21 Q 37.10 15 4 5 SZTANDERA Dominika Anna POL 0.69 (6) 33.37 1:10.68 2.50 Q 37.31 16 6 6 LIVER Mariia UKR 0.70 (5) 33.15 1:10.79 2.61 Q 37.64 17 4 6 EKSTROEM Vilma Sofia SWE 0.75 (4) 33.15 1:10.92 2.74 37.77 18 4 8 YEUNG Jamie Zhen Mei HKG 0.70 (7) 33.74 1:11.30 3.12 37.56 19 6 7 ANDREEVA Sofia RUS 0.72 (7) 33.83 1:11.39 3.21 37.56
    [Show full text]
  • Athletes CODE COUNTRY ORD SEX SURNAME & NAME CTRY BORN UNIVERSITY
    Piscina Scandone Swimming Athletes CODE COUNTRY ORD SEX SURNAME & NAME CTRY BORN UNIVERSITY ARG ARGENTINA 1 M ALBA Lucas ARG 17 SEP 2000 Instituto Dr Jose Ingenieros 2 F BERBEITO Martina ARG 20 JUN 2001 University Of Buenos Aires 3 F BERTOTTO BOIDI Sol Delfi ARG 18 DEC 2000 University Of Buenos Aires 4 F CARRIZO Olivia ARG 04 SEP 1997 National University Of Cordoba 5 M DI PAOLO Tadeo ARG 27 APR 1996 National U. Of The Littoral 6 F DIAZ Maria Belen ARG 19 JUL 1995 I. Sup. Atlantico Del Sur 7 M ETCHART Andres ARG 09 NOV 1997 University Of Buenos Aires 8 M FERRARI Francisco Agusti ARG 14 SEP 1999 University Of Buenos Aires 9 F GOMEZ PERALTA Maria Mons ARG 15 NOV 1997 National University Of Cordoba 10 M MELIAN Franco ARG 11 AUG 2000 National U. Of San Martin 11 M MENDEZ Juan ARG 29 SEP 2000 Business Twenty-First Century 12 M NOVILLO Franco Damian ARG 17 FEB 1995 National University Of Cordoba 13 F ODDONE Jimena ARG 09 NOV 2000 University Of Buenos Aires 14 F OLMEDO Astrid ARG 27 NOV 1998 I. Sup. Antonio Ruiz De Montoya 15 F PANZINI Florencia ARG 07 JAN 1995 Unlam - Nacional De La Matanza 16 F PONS Tamara ARG 03 OCT 1994 Unlam - Nacional De La Matanza 17 F PRESUMIDO Ana ARG 02 AUG 1996 Uniasselvi - Iergs 18 M RUSIECKI Facundo ARG 16 JAN 1998 Instituto Atanasio Lanz 19 M SARDI Nicolas ARG 22 MAR 2000 National University Of Lanus 20 M SERRA Joaquin ARG 24 NOV 1994 National U.
    [Show full text]
  • 1. Urban Growth and Mobility in Latin America
    Parte I Demographic Transformations, Convergences and Inequalities in Latin America: what the future holds? Urban growth and mobility in Latin America1 José Marcos P. da Cunha2 Jorge Rodríguez Vignoli3 Abstract Latin America (LA) is the most urbanized region in developing world. This is not due to a statistical fiction, but to an actual agglomeration of its population in cities, many of them very large (1 million or more inhabitants). This feature has at least two consequences. On one hand, many indicators of the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) provide a greater degree of progress in comparison with other regions in developing world. Considering the nature of these goals, concentration in cities facilitates the achievement of the MDG´s. On the other hand, for LA countries, it is in big cities or metropolitan agglomerations where social problems are more complex, and also where we can find the largest concentrations of poverty. Despite some empirical hypotheses of demographic and economic decentralization from large urban agglomerations, these areas still remain the arena of the greatest challenges facing our societies. Accordingly, monitoring MDGs indicators in the region should be segmented by area of residence (rural and urban) and city size. Thus, further analysis taking into account differences within metropolitan agglomerations, must be considered. Historically, migration has had a central role on the demographic growth of LA cities; therefore, an understanding of changes in trends of the spatial distribution of the population must include a detailed analysis of migration. By studying migration processes it is possible to understand, at least in part, the consequences of the intense process of urbanization in LA countries.
    [Show full text]
  • Climate Change and Cities Edited by Cynthia Rosenzweig , William D
    Cambridge University Press 978-1-316-60333-8 — Climate Change and Cities Edited by Cynthia Rosenzweig , William D. Solecki , Patricia Romero-Lankao , Shagun Mehrotra , Shobhakar Dhakal , Somayya Ali Ibrahim Frontmatter More Information Climate Change and Cities Second Assessment Report of the Urban Climate Change Research Network The Urban Climate Change Research Network’s Second Assessment Report on Climate Change in Cities (ARC3.2) is the second in a series of global, science-based reports to examine climate risk, adaptation, and mitigation efforts in cities. The book explicitly seeks to explore the implications of changing climatic conditions on critical urban physical and social infrastructure sectors and intersectoral concerns. The ARC3.2 Report presents downscaled climate projections and catalogs urban disasters and risks, along with the effects on human health in cities. ARC3.2 gives concrete solutions for cities in regard to mitigation and adaptation; urban planning and urban design; equity and environmental justice; economics, inance, and the private sector; critical urban physical and social sectors such as energy, water, transportation, housing and informal settlements, and solid waste management; and governing carbon and climate in cities. Other key topics include ecosystems and biodiversity, and urban coastal zones. The primary purpose of ARC3.2 is to inform the development and implementation of effective urban climate change policies, leveraging ongoing and planned investments for populations in cities of developing, emerging, and developed countries. This volume – like its predecessor – will be invaluable for a range of audiences involved with climate change and cities: Mayors, city oficials, and policy- makers; urban planners; policy-makers charged with developing climate change mitigation and adaptation programs; and a broad spectrum of researchers and advanced students in the environmental sciences.
    [Show full text]
  • S41598-021-89409-8.Pdf
    www.nature.com/scientificreports OPEN Reduced competence to arboviruses following the sustainable invasion of Wolbachia into native Aedes aegypti from Southeastern Brazil João Silveira Moledo Gesto1,3,4, Gabriel Sylvestre Ribeiro1,3,4, Marcele Neves Rocha1,3,4, Fernando Braga Stehling Dias2,3, Julia Peixoto3, Fabiano Duarte Carvalho1, Thiago Nunes Pereira1 & Luciano Andrade Moreira1,3* Field release of Wolbachia-infected Aedes aegypti has emerged as a promising solution to manage the transmission of dengue, Zika and chikungunya in endemic areas across the globe. Through an efcient self-dispersing mechanism, and the ability to induce virus-blocking properties, Wolbachia ofers an unmatched potential to gradually modify wild Ae. aegypti populations turning them unsuitable disease vectors. Here we describe a proof-of-concept feld trial carried out in a small community of Niterói, greater Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Following the release of Wolbachia-infected eggs, we report here a successful invasion and long-term establishment of the bacterium across the territory, as denoted by stable high-infection indexes (> 80%). We have also demonstrated that refractoriness to dengue and Zika viruses, either thorough oral-feeding or intra-thoracic saliva challenging assays, was maintained over the adaptation to the natural environment of Southeastern Brazil. These fndings further support Wolbachia’s ability to invade local Ae. aegypti populations and impair disease transmission, and will pave the way for future epidemiological and economic impact assessments. Te mosquito Aedes aegypti (= Stegomyia aegypti) holds a core status among tropical disease vectors, being able to host and transmit a broad variety of viruses, such as those causing dengue, Zika and chikungunya 1,2.
    [Show full text]
  • AIMAG Results Book
    Aquatics Centre Short Course Swimming Olimpiýa suw toplumy Gysga aralyga ýüzmek Medal Standings As of MON 25 SEP 2017 At 19:25 AFTER 30 OF 30 EVENTS Men Women Total Rank Rank NOC by G S B Tot G S B Tot G S B Tot Total 1 CHN - People's Republic of China 6 6 12 5 7 5 17 11 13 5 29 1 2 KOR - Republic of Korea 3 3 3 9 2 1 1 4 5 4 4 13 3 3 HKG - Hong Kong, China 1 1 4 5 4 13 4 5 5 14 2 4 TPE - Chinese Taipei 3 2 1 6 3 2 1 6 =5 5 KAZ - Kazakhstan 3 1 2 6 3 1 2 6 =5 6 THA - Thailand 1 1 2 2 4 8 2 3 4 9 4 7 VIE - Vietnam 3 3 2 1 3 2 1 3 6 =5 8 UZB - Uzbekistan 1 5 6 1 5 6 =5 9 IND - India 1 1 1 1 9 Total: 15 15 15 45 15 16 14 45 30 31 29 90 Legend: = Equal sign indicates that two or more countries share the same rank by total B Bronze G Gold S Silver Tot Total SW0000000_C95 1.0 MON 25 SEP 2017 19:25 Page 1/1 Aquatics Centre Short Course Swimming Olimpiýa suw toplumy Gysga aralyga ýüzmek Medallists by Event As of MON 25 SEP 2017 At 19:25 AFTER 30 OF 30 EVENTS NOC Event Date Medal Name Code Women's 50m Freestyle 22 SEP 2017 GOLD SRISA-ARD Jenjira THA SILVER LAO Lihui CHN BRONZE JUNKRAJANG Natthanan THA Men's 50m Freestyle 22 SEP 2017 GOLD KASKABAY Adil KAZ SILVER TURSUNOV Khurshidjon UZB BRONZE LIN Chien-Liang TPE Women's 100m Breaststroke 22 SEP 2017 GOLD KIM Daleun KOR SILVER IP Rainbow HKG BRONZE KAN Cheuk Tung Natalie HKG Men's 100m Breaststroke 22 SEP 2017 GOLD WANG Lizhuo CHN SILVER KIM Jaeyoun KOR BRONZE MOON Jaekwon KOR Women's 200m Individual Medley 22 SEP 2017 GOLD NGUYEN Thi Anh Vien VIE SILVER ZHANG Chenyao CHN BRONZE QIAN Xinan CHN
    [Show full text]
  • Global Social Impact (GSI) BUAD 104 - Section 14504
    Global Social Impact (GSI) BUAD 104 - Section 14504 Syllabus: Spring 2017 Fridays: 12:00 –1:50 p.m. Room: JFF 240 Professors: Jerry Giaquinta and Joe Nunes Office: JFF 203 Office Phone: 213-740-3611 Office Hours: By appointment E-mail: [email protected] Course Description: The course will be taught by Professor and WBB academic director, Jerry Giaquinta. Students en- rolled in this course will focus their study and work on social impact projects in Brazil that will help society in the greater Rio de Janeiro area. Students’ work will be facilitated by Prof. Gia- quinta, as well as a variety of mentors in Brazil, a team of professionals from Emzingo, a social enterprise that specializes in the development and management of programs involving social im- pact projects. • Emzingo and university faculty will select and scope projects for 7-10 NGOs or Social Entrepreneurs in and around Rio de Janeiro Brazil who are in need of assistance. These are real problems and the hope is to develop real solutions. • Students will work in teams to complete a consulting project for selected field partners. • Students will travel abroad with their team members to meet with and present their findings to the field partners. Why Brazil? Brazil is the world's fifth largest country, both by geographical area and by population (more than 300 million people). Brazil has the seventh largest economy in the world by nominal GDP (≈ $2.4 trillion), and the seventh largest economy by purchasing power parity (≈ $16,000 per capita). Brazil’s economy is the largest of Latin America and the second largest in the western hemisphere.
    [Show full text]
  • Guanabara Bay
    Guanabara Bay - 2B m³ of water. 384km². 55 rivers contribute an average annual flow of 350m³/s (Portuguese: Baía de Guanabara, IPA: [ɡwanaˈbaɾɐ]) is an oceanic bay located in Southeast Brazil in the state of Rio de Janeiro. On its western shore lies the city of Rio de Janeiro and Duque de Caxias, and on its eastern shore the cities of Niterói and São Gonçalo. Four other municipalities surround the bay's shores. Guanabara Bay is the second largest bay in area in Brazil (after the All Saints' Bay), at 412 square kilometres (159 sq mi), with a perimeter of 143 kilometres (89 mi). Guanabara Bay is 31 kilometres (19 mi) long and 28 kilometres (17 mi) wide at its maximum. Its 1.5 kilometres (0.93 mi) wide mouth is flanked at the eastern tip by the Pico do Papagaio (Parrot's Peak) and the western tip by Pão de Açúcar (Sugar Loaf). There have been three major oil spills in Guanabara Bay. The most recent was in 2000 when a leaking underwater pipeline released 1,300,000 litres (340,000 US gal) of oil into the bay, destroying large swaths of the mangrove ecosystem. Recovery measures are currently being attempted, but more than a decade after the incident, the mangrove areas have not returned to life. Max. length 31 km (19 mi) Max. width 28 km (17 mi) Surface area 412 km2 (159 sq mi) The bay has a mean 1.0 tidal range and exhibits a mixed , mainly semidiurnal period. The area weighted depth is 5.7m and the maximum depth is 58 m.
    [Show full text]
  • The Inclusive Museum Conference
    Ninth International Conference on The Inclusive Museum Urbanism, Inclusion, and Cultural Freedoms 16–18 SEPTEMBER 2016 | NATIONAL UNDERGROUND RAILROAD FREEDOM CENTER | CINCINNATI, USA ONMUSEUMS.COM Ninth International Conference on The Inclusive Museum “Urbanism, Inclusion, and Cultural Freedoms” National Underground Railroad Freedom Center | Cincinnati, USA 16-18 September 2016 www.onmuseums.com www.facebook.com/OnMuseums @onmuseums | #ICIM16 Ninth International Conference on the Inclusive Museum www.onmuseums.com First published in 2016 in Champaign, Illinois, USA by Common Ground Publishing, LLC www.commongroundpublishing.com © 2016 Common Ground Publishing All rights reserved. Apart from fair dealing for the purpose of study, research, criticism or review as permitted under the applicable copyright legislation, no part of this work may be reproduced by any process without written permission from the publisher. For permissions and other inquiries, please contact [email protected]. Common Ground Publishing may at times take pictures of plenary sessions, presentation rooms, and conference activities which may be used on Common Ground’s various social media sites or websites. By attending this conference, you consent and hereby grant permission to Common Ground to use pictures which may contain your appearance at this event. Designed by Ebony Jackson Cover image by Phillip Kalantzis-Cope The Inclusive Museum onmuseums.com Dear Inclusive Museum Conference Delegates, Welcome to Cincinnati and to the Ninth International Conference on the Inclusive Museum. The Inclusive Museum Knowledge Community—its conference, journal, and book imprint—was created to explore the future role of museums, with a particular focus on how they can become more inclusive. Founded in 2008, The Inclusive Museum Knowledge Community brings together a community of museum practitioners, researchers, and thinkers.
    [Show full text]
  • Record Attendance Expected at World Urban Forum
    Monday, March 22nd 2010 | Rio de Janeiro Executive Director launches groundbreaking youth report At the joint opening ceremony of the World Urban Youth Assembly and Gender Equality Action Assembly on Friday, UN-HABITAT’s Executive Director, Mrs. Anna Tibaijuka, launched the State of the Urban Youth Report 2010/2011, the first of its kind to be produced by the agency. In her opening address, the Executive Director said: “I do hope that governments, civil society, private sector and youth can learn from this important work in the recognition of youth as a fundamental in the development of our towns and cities. Young people today are the most important asset we have.” Half of the world’s population is now under 25 years of age and predominantly urban, yet youth exclusion is a major feature of the urban divide, which is the main theme of this week’s World Urban Forum. The report, entitled Leveling the Playing Field, combines the latest academic and policy research with new statistics from UN-HABITAT’s Global The Forum has attracted a record number of registrations Photo © Jonathan Andrews Urban Observatory. The views of over 700 young people in five representative cities were collected through a survey and local discussion groups, to Record attendance expected identify the factors behind unequal opportunities in the economic, social, political and cultural spheres. at World Urban Forum The cities featured in the survey were; Rio de Janeiro (Brazil), Mumbai (India), Kingston (Jamaica), Nairobi many descriptions. Some are centres of rapid industrial (Kenya) and Lagos (Nigeria). growth and wealth creation, often accompanied by The principal author of the report, Professor 21,000 register harmful waste and pollution.
    [Show full text]
  • FINA/Airweave Swimming World Cup 2015
    FINA/airweave Swimming World Cup 2015 MOSCOW PARIS-CHARTRES HONG KONG BEIJING SINGAPORE TOKYO DOHA DUBAI September 25-26, 2015 Event 1 Men's 100m Freestyle 100m Nage Libre Hommes Entry List by Event As of WED 23 SEP 2015 EVENT NUMBER 1 Record Split Name NOC Code Location Date WR 46.9122.17 CIELO Cesar BRA Rome (ITA) 30 JUL 2009 WJ 48.2523.34 DE SANTANA M BRA Nanjing (CHN) 22 AUG 2014 Number of entries: 31 NOC Year of Location of Date of Qualifying Name Code Birth Qualification Qualification Time NAKAMURA Katsumi JPN 1994 48.41 TO Kenneth AUS 1992 49.00 STJEPANOVIC Velimir SRB 1993 49.21 SMITH Dan AUS 1991 49.32 DELANEY Ash AUS 1986 49.37 CHEAH Geoffrey HKG 1991 49.48 CHEUNG Kin Tat Kent HKG 1993 50.15 PRUDNIKOV Viacheslav RUS 1992 50.48 MAXWELL Te Haumi AUS 1994 50.78 BRANDL David AUT 1987 50.84 WONG Chen Ho Jeremy HKG 1994 50.93 BENSON William NZL 1987 51.07 LAURE Guillaume FRA 1996 51.09 VAN DOOREN Erik SUI 1991 51.47 NG Chun Nam HKG 1994 51.53 STEFFAN Sebastian AUT 1997 51.64 SORAU Stefan SRB 1992 51.71 WILLIAMS Miles CLB 1998 51.80 CHUA Yi Shou Darren SIN 2000 52.02 LAM Ho Yin Martin HKG 1999 52.09 BOSCOVIC Kazmir AUS 1995 52.65 CHAN Chun Hei HKG 1996 52.84 BROWN Nic AUS 1996 52.97 ROCH Nans FRA 1996 52.97 KO Ka Chun CLB 1996 53.03 PHILLIPS Austin USA 1996 53.40 WONG Ching Yin Jimmy HKG 1997 53.43 TSE Jonathan Chun Luen CLB 2000 53.90 FUNG Tsz Ching CLB 1999 54.84 LIN Si Zhuang MAC 1999 55.10 AL HAMMADI Abdulla UAE 2000 56.00 Legend: WJ World Junior record WR World record Official Timekeeping by OMEGA SWM011000_32C1 1.0 Report Created
    [Show full text]
  • February 2006 Volume 4 • Issue 3
    THE RESOURCE FOR LEGAL ADMINISTRATORS February 2006 Volume 4 • Issue 3 Labor Laws: 2006 Labor Law Update Informed legal hiring decisions start here. Look to the 2006 Salary Guide. Market conditions and heightened competition have created new challenges, opportunities and hiring issues for today’s law professionals. Discover how to keep pace using the FREE 2006 Salary Guide. This essential and unbiased booklet features: • The latest salaries for legal professionals • Insightful hiring strategies • In-depth regional salary analysis • Top skills in demand Request your FREE 800.870.8367 Salary Guide now! Downtown Los Angeles · Westwood © Robert Half Legal. EOE 0905-5001.a 2 Greater Los Angeles Leadership Exchange • www.glaala.org February 2006 Merrill helps you find a way in Southern California. Discovery Technology Services • Electronic Data Discovery • Data Repository • Production Document Service Centers • Copying • Scanning • Collating On-Site Solution Centers • Discovery Technology Services • Document Services • Office Services Translations For more information, contact Tim Sheehan, Account Executive 949-622-0650 or visit merrillcorp.com/law New Directions New www.merrillcorp.com/law MERRILL CORPORATION February 2006 Greater Los Angeles Leadership Exchange • www.glaala.org 3 Page Directory President’s Message Monthly Features LABOR LAW AND MUCH MORE Publication Information ...................................................5 by Brian Robbins, CLM .................................................................6 Calendar .............................................................................8
    [Show full text]