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The Key to Africa's Economic Growth
Tuesday, September 20, 2016 Cipriani 25 Broadway New York City Education: The Key to Africa’s Economic Growth Our address: Telecom House, Kigali, Rwanda We are delivering the Carnegie Mellon education experience in Africa through two world-class graduate programs: · Master of Science in Information Technology (MSIT) · Master of Science in Electrical and Computer Engineering (MSECE) Our mission is to produce creative and technically strong engineers and leaders who have been trained in the unique context of Africa and will participate in the transformation of the region. EDUCATION PARTNER Learn more about us: www.cmu.edu/rwanda welcome On behalf of the CCA’s membership has experienced tremen- entire team and dous growth and the organization has played Board of Trustees a leading role in shaping a robust U.S.-Africa of the Africa-Amer- trade and investment promotion agenda. AAI ica Institute, it is an is proud to be a founding member organization honor and privilege of CCA. to be here with Ali Moshiri, President of Chevron Africa and you to lead the AAI Latin America Exploration and Production 2016 Awards Gala Company, is a long-time friend of AAI. We are and recognize the dedication, commitment to delighted to honor him with the AAI 2016 Life- excellence and spirit of giving that is charac- time Achievement Award for his remarkable teristic of this evening’s Awards recipients: Mr. contributions during his decades-long career Aliko Dangote, Mr. Stephen Hayes, Mr. Sunil in expanding Chevron’s footprint in Africa %HQLPDGKXDQG0U$OL0RVKLUL,RʏHUP\VLQ- under his leadership, increasing investment cere gratitude and heartfelt congratulations to in the energy sector and social investment all, as well as to the countries we will feature programs across communities. -
2016 Case List
FRONT COVER 1 3 PEN INTERNATIONAL CHARTER The PEN Charter is based on resolutions passed at its International Congresses and may be summarised as follows: PEN affirms that: 1. Literature knows no frontiers and must remain common currency among people in spite of political or international upheavals. 2. In all circumstances, and particularly in time of war, works of art, the patrimony of humanity at large, should be left untouched by national or political passion. 3. Members of PEN should at all times use what influence they have in favour of good understanding and mutual respect between nations; they pledge themselves to do their utmost to dispel race, class and national hatreds, and to champion the ideal of one humanity living in peace in one world. 4. PEN stands for the principle of unhampered transmission of thought within each nation and between all nations, and members pledge themselves to oppose any form of suppression of freedom of expression in the country and community to which they belong, as well as throughout the world wherever this is possible. PEN declares for a free press and opposes arbitrary censorship in time of peace. It believes that the necessary advance of the world towards a more highly organised political and economic order renders a free criticism of governments, administrations and institutions imperative. And since freedom implies voluntary restraint, members pledge themselves to oppose such evils of a free press as mendacious publication, deliberate falsehood and distortion of facts for political and personal ends. Membership of PEN is open to all qualified writers, editors and translators who subscribe to these aims, without regard to nationality, ethnic origin, language, colour or religion. -
Journal of Identity and Migration Studies
Research Centre on Identity and Migration Issues University of Oradea RCIMI Journal of Identity and Migration Studies University of Oradea Publishing House Volume 11, number 1, May 2017 JOURNAL OF IDENTITY AND MIGRATION STUDIES The Journal of Identity and Migration Studies (JIMS) is an online open-access review published semi- annually under the auspices of the Research Centre on Identity and Migration Issues – RCIMI, from the Department of Political Science and Communication Sciences, University of Oradea, Romania. Director Lia Pop, University of Oradea, Romania Editor-In-Chief Cristina Matiuta, University of Oradea, Romania Deputy Editor-In-Chief Marius I. Tatar, University of Oradea, Romania Editorial Board Gabriel Badescu, Babes-Bolyai University, Romania Bernardo Cardinale, University of Teramo, Italy Radu Cinpoes, Kingston University, London, UK Vasile Cucerescu, Institute of International Relations, Chisinau Ioan Horga, University of Oradea, Romania Alexandru Ilies, University of Oradea, Romania Zaiga Krisjane, University of Latvia, Latvia Jan Wendt, University of Gdansk, Poland Luca Zarrilli, University of Chieti-Pescara, Italy Assistant Editors Ioana Albu, University of Oradea, Romania Dan Apateanu, University of Oradea, Romania Alina Brihan, University of Oradea, Romania Gabriela Gaudenhooft, University of Oradea, Romania Ioan Laza, University of Oradea, Romania Irina Pop, University of Oradea, Romania The responsibility for the content of the contributions published in JIMS belongs exclusively to the authors. The views expressed in the articles and other contributions are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the editors of JIMS. JIMS - JOURNAL OF IDENTITY AND MIGRATION STUDIES Research Centre on Identity and Migration Issues - RCIMI Department of Political Science and Communication Science University of Oradea Address: Str. -
Forum Programme Tunisia, Guest of Honour
Forum Programme Tunisia, Guest of Honour Saturday 25.8 Day 1 / Room A 7.00 Registrations M.C. Diana Segantini, Journalist, RSI Radiotelevisione svizzera 9.00 Welcome and Opening Remarks Boas Erez, Rector, Università della Svizzera italiana, Switzerland Marco Borradori, Mayor, Lugano, Switzerland Manuele Bertoli, State Councilor, Republic and Canton of Ticino, Switzerland 9.20 Personal Message from H.E. President Beji Caid Essebsi, President of the Republic of Tunisa 9.30 Voices of New Generations: Blueprints for a Better Future Young Change-Makers with Gilles Kepel, Professor, PLS Paris Sciences et Lettres-École Normale Supérieure, France; Università della Svizzera italiana, Switzerland Boas Erez, Rector, Università della Svizzera italiana, Switzerland 10.00 Re-building on Shared Cultural Values: The Case Studies of Mosul and Abu Dhabi Yves Ubelmann, President and Co-founder, Iconem, France Ernesto Ottone Ramirez, Assistant Director-General for Culture, United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO), Paris, France Muzahm Qassim Al-Khayat, President, Ninevah University; Chairman, Advisory Group for the reconstruction of the Province, Iraq Jean-François Charnier, Scientific Director, Agence France-Muséums Louvre Abu Dhabi, France Young Change-Maker Moderated by Roberto Antonini, Journalist, RSI Radiotelevisione svizzera 11.15 Coffee Break 11. 3 0 The Blue Peace Movement: Transboundary Water for Peace and Sustainability Lindsey Aldaco-Manner, President, World Youth Parliament for Water (WYPW), United States Mufleh -
Roland Garros 2016 Schedule for Day 6: Friday, 27 May, 2016 Revised (Court Change)
Roland Garros 2016 Schedule for Day 6: Friday, 27 May, 2016 Revised (Court Change) Philippe-Chatrier Court 11:00 AM Start Suzanne-Lenglen Court 11:00 AM Start 1. Women's Singles - Round 3 1. Women's Singles - Round 3 Yanina Wickmayer (BEL) vs. Garbine Muguruza (ESP)[4] Simona Halep (ROU)[6] vs. Naomi Osaka (JPN) 2. Women's Singles - Round 3 2. Men's Singles - Round 3 Samantha Stosur (AUS)[21] vs. Lucie Safarova (CZE)[11] Ivo Karlovic (CRO)[27] vs. Andy Murray (GBR)[2] 3. Men's Singles - Round 3 3. Women's Singles - Round 3 Nick Kyrgios (AUS)[17] vs. Richard Gasquet (FRA)[9] Barbora Strycova (CZE)[30] vs. Agnieszka Radwanska (POL)[2] 4. Men's Singles - Round 3 4. Men's Singles - Round 3 Jeremy Chardy (FRA)[30] vs. Stan Wawrinka (SUI)[3] Gilles Simon (FRA)[16] vs. Viktor Troicki (SRB)[22] Court 1 11:00 AM Start Court 2 11:00 AM Start 1. Men's Singles - Round 3 1. Women's Singles - Round 3 Milos Raonic (CAN)[8] vs. Andrej Martin (SVK) Annika Beck (GER) vs. Irina-Camelia Begu (ROU)[25] 2. Men's Singles - Round 3 2. Women's Singles - Round 3 Kei Nishikori (JPN)[5] vs. Fernando Verdasco (ESP) Shelby Rogers (USA) vs. Petra Kvitova (CZE)[10] 3. Women's Singles - Round 3 3. Men's Singles - Round 3 Tsvetana Pironkova (BUL) vs. Sloane Stephens (USA)[19] John Isner (USA)[15] vs. Teymuraz Gabashvili (RUS) 4. Women's Doubles - Round 2 4. Mixed Doubles - Round 1 Martina Hingis (SUI)[1] vs. Nao Hibino (JPN) Yi-Fan Xu (CHN) vs. -
The Championships 2013 Gentlemen's Doubles Winners: B
The Championships 2013 Gentlemen's Doubles Winners: B. Bryan & M. Bryan [1] 3/6 6/3 6/4 6/4 First Round Second Round Third Round Quarter-Finals Semi-Finals Final 1. Bob Bryan (USA) & Mike Bryan (USA)...........[1] B. Bryan & M. Bryan [1] B. Bryan & 2. Marcelo Demoliner (BRA) & Andre Sa (BRA)....... ..........................................6/4 6/4 6/1 M. Bryan [1] 3. David Marrero (ESP) & Andreas Seppi (ITA)........ D. Marrero & A. Seppi .........................6/3 7/5 6/4 B. Bryan & (WC) 4. Jamie Baker (GBR) & Kyle Edmund (GBR).......... ..........................................6/4 7/5 6/2 M. Bryan [1] (LL) 5. Denis Kudla (USA) & Tim Smyczek (USA)............ A. Begemann & M. Emmrich .....................7/5 6/3 7/6(3) T. Huey & 6. Andre Begemann (GER) & Martin Emmrich (GER) ................................6/2 6/7(4) 6/4 6/1 D. Inglot [16] 7. Roberto Bautista Agut (ESP) & Daniel Gimeno-Traver (ESP) T. Huey & D. Inglot [16] ..........6/3 6/7(2) 7/5 7/6(3) 8. Treat Huey (PHI) & Dominic Inglot (GBR)....[16] ..........................................6/3 6/4 7/5 9. Santiago Gonzalez (MEX) & Scott Lipsky (USA) [10] S. Gonzalez & S. Lipsky [10] J. Levine & 10. Paolo Lorenzi (ITA) & Benoit Paire (FRA)............. ......................................6/4 7/6(3) 6/4 V. Pospisil 11. Lukas Dlouhy (CZE) & Rajeev Ram (USA)........... 7/6(5) 7/6(3) 7/6(4) J. Levine & V. Pospisil .........4/6 7/6(3) 6/4 3/6 6/3 M. Bhupathi & B. Bryan & M. [1] (Q) 12. Jesse Levine (CAN) & Vasek Pospisil (CAN)........ ..........................................6/2 6/4 6/1 J. Knowle [8] (Q) 13. -
Ceipi D'introduction Generale a La Propriete Industrielle Strasbourg, France 1978-1987
ORGANISATION MONDIALE DE LA PROPRIETE INTELLECTUELLE (OMPI) WORLD INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY ORGANIZATION (WIPO) ANNUAIRE DES PARTICIPANTS AU COURS OMPI!CEIPI D'INTRODUCTION GENERALE A LA PROPRIETE INDUSTRIELLE STRASBOURG, FRANCE 1978-1987 DIRECTORY OF PARTICIPANTS IN THE WIPO!CEIPI GENERAL INTRODUCTORY COURSE ON INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY STRASBOURG, FRANCE 1978-1987 Photo de Ia couverture : Office Fran9ais du Tourisme, Geneve ANNUAIRE DES PARTICIPANTS AU COURS OMPI/CEIPI D' INTRODUCTION GENERALE A LA PROPRIETE INDUSTRIELLE organise conjointement par L'ORGANISATION MONDIALE DE LA PROPRIETE INTELLECTUELLE (OMPI) et LE CENTRE D'ETUDES INTERNATIONALES DE LA PROPRIETE INDUSTRIELLE (CEIPI) en cooperation avec L'INSTITUT NATIONAL FRAN~IS DE LA PROPRIETE INDUSTRIELLE (INPI) STRASBOURG (France) 1978-1987 DIRECTORY OF PARTICIPANTS IN THE WIPO/CEIPI GENERAL INTRODUCTORY COURSE ON INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY jointly organized by THE WORLD INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY ORGANIZATION (WIPO) and THE CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY STUDIES (CEIPI) with the cooperation of THE FRENCH NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY INSTITUTE (INPI) STRASBOURG (France) 1978-1987 PUBLICATION OMPI/WIPO No 667 ( F /E) ISBN 92 - 805 - 0203 - 4 © WIPO 1988 page 1 PREFACE Depuis 1978, chaque annee, l'OMPI a organise a Strasbourg, en cooperation avec le Centre d'etudes internationales de la propriete industrie11e (CEIPI) et avec 1" assistance, notamnent financiere, de 1' Institut national franc;ais de la propriete industrielle (INPI), un Cours d'introduction generale a la propriete industrielle a !'intention des pays en developpement. L'objectif de ce cours est de donner, en trois semaines, une vue d'ensemble des differents aspects de la propriete industrielle, notamment quant a leurs liens avec le developpement industrial et commercial des pays en developpement. -
THE DAILY SCOREBOARD Major League Baseball Standings NBA Playoffs Sports Scene Announcement
10 – THE DERRICK. / The News-Herald Friday, April 21, 2017 THE DAILY SCOREBOARD Major League Baseball standings NBA playoffs Sports scene Announcement FIRST ROUND FRIDAY, APRIL 21 MATHEWS GOLF LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE The Mathews Golf League, which was formerly the East Division (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) SCHOLASTIC BASEBALL Saturday, April 15 Joy Golf League, will begin practice rounds on Franklin at Sharpsville (3:30 p.m.) Wednesday, May 3rd. The league begins May 10 at W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away Cleveland 109, Indiana 108 Slippery Rock at Oil City (3:30 p.m.) Baltimore 10 4 .714 — — 6-4 W-2 4-1 6-3 Lucky Hills Golf Course. Anyone interested may call Milwaukee 97, Toronto 83 Wilmington at Rocky Grove (4 p.m.) the pro shop at 814-432-3900 to sign up or for more New York 10 5 .667 ½ — 9-1 W-1 8-1 2-4 San Antonio 111, Memphis 82 Cranberry at North Clarion (4:15 p.m.) information. Boston 10 6 .625 1 — 7-3 W-1 7-2 3-4 Utah 97, L.A. Clippers 95 Clarion-Limestone at Forest Area (4:15 p.m.) Tampa Bay 9 8 .529 2 ½ 1 ½ 4-6 W-3 8-2 1-6 Sunday, April 16 Union at Redbank Valley (4:30 p.m.) Toronto 3 12 .200 7 ½ 6 ½ 2-8 L-1 2-7 1-5 Washington 114, Atlanta 107 Clarion at Brookville (4:15 p.m.) Local golf Golden State 121, Portland 109 Titusville at Mercer (4 p.m.) Central Division Chicago 106, Boston 102 W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away SCHOLASTIC SOFTBALL WANANGO COUNTRY CLUB Houston 118, Oklahoma City 87 Clarion at Brookville (4 p.m.) Cleveland 8 7 .533 — — 5-5 W-3 2-4 6-3 Monday, April 17 DERBY DAY Redbank Valley at Moniteau (4:15 p.m.) Saturday (10 a.m. -
Media Guide Template
THE US OPEN T O Throughout its 133-year history, the US Open has dared its entrants to dream U R I N big, to strive for excellence in each and every match, and in turn the Open has N F A O done the same. It has moved from the West Side Tennis Club in Forest Hills to the M USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center, one of the largest public tennis facili - E N ties in the world, and plays its marquee matches in Arthur Ashe Stadium, the T largest tennis stadium in the world. Over the years, the US Open has drawn inspiration from tennis heroes such as Billie Jean King and Arthur Ashe, as well as the innumerable world-class players who have taken part in the event and, of course, from the hundreds of thousands of fans whose dedication to the sport and the F G A event have made the US Open a true sports and entertainment spectacular. In fact, more than R C O I L 700,000 fans on-site make the US Open the world’s largest-attended annual sporting event, and U I T N more than 53 million online visitors plus a global television audience share in the thrill and excite - Y D & ment each year. S Starting with Arthur Ashe Kids’ Day—the world's largest single-day, grass-roots tennis and entertainment event—straight through Finals Weekend, the US Open honors its future and its past, celebrating those who have made the tournament what it is today while also focusing on the next generation that will write tennis history well into the coming decades. -
THE AFRICA Ejournal
THE AFRICA SEP/OCT 2019 EDITION eJOURNAL A NEWSLETTER BY THE CORPORATE COUNCIL ON AFRICA IN THIS ISSUE Preparing for AFCFTA: The African Union is 2020 U.S.-AFRICA moving ahead in planning for the African BUSINESS SUMMIT TO BE Continental Free Trade Agreement (AfCFTA) HOSTED IN MOROCCO - P.2 which promises to be a game-changer for Africa. BUSINESS LUNCH AND Implementation is scheduled to start as of July ROUNDTABLE ON LINKING PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE 1, 2020, with potentially critical implications for HEALTH AND ECONOMIC BY FLORIZELLE LISER American companies engaged on the continent. GROWTH IN AFRICA - P.3 CCA organized three events to help the African NIGERIAN GOVERNORS Happy Fall! September kept us Union (AU) and U.S. companies prepare. ROUNDTABLE AND LUNCH hopping as CCA organized three WITH NIGERIAN TRADE AND events in New York on the sidelines of On September 11, we co-hosted with the U.S. INVESTMENT MINISTER the United Nations General Assembly Chamber of Commerce’s Africa Business Center RICHARD ADEBAYO - P.4 (UNGA). We have continued to shine a a workshop for a group of AU trade experts in light on U.S.-Africa trade the United States on an International Visitor Chamber) a panel on “The U.S.-Africa opportunities and challenges, Leadership Program (IVLP). The workshop Leadership Forum: Strengthening the particularly through the African included presentations on U.S. views of “Phase Future of U.S.-Africa Trade and Continental Free Trade Agreement Two” issues for AfCFTA: intellectual property Investment.” This dialogue featured (AfCFTA). We’ve also continued to rights, and competition and investment policy, Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross, highlight and contribute to U.S. -
Appendix N Hospitality Provisions at Itf Junior Circuit Tournaments
CONTENTS Please note: All amendments to the Regulations are underlined I The Competition 1 1 Title 2 Mission Statement 3 ITF Junior Circuit Main Calendar Principles 4 Ownership 5 Players Eligible 2 6 Rules to be Observed 7 International Player Identification Number (IPIN) 8 Final Rankings 3 II Management 4 9 Board of Directors a) Management b) Duties 10 Juniors Committee III Rules and Regulations of the Circuit 5 11-15 Combined Junior Ranking 16-19 Tournament Application and Approval 6 20 Public Liability Insurance 21 Sanction Fees 22-26 Tournament Responsibilities 7 27-28 Research 29-30 ITF Responsibilities 8 31 National Association Responsibilities 32-33 Grades and Allocation of Points IV Tournament Regulations 10 34 Variations to Regulations 35-36 Age of Competitors 37 Number of Events 38* Match Format 11 39-40* Entries and Draws 41 Minimum duration and tournament week 42 Singles Entry and Withdrawal 12 43 Administrative Error on Acceptance Lists 14 44 One Tournament per Week 45 One Tournament per Week – Grand Slam 46* Criteria for Acceptances 15 47 National Rankings 17 48 Entry Definitions a) Direct Acceptances b) Qualifiers c) Wild Cards d) Alternates 18 e) On-site Alternates f) Lucky Losers 19 g) Special Exempts h) 16 & Under Team Competition Feed Up Exempt i) 16 & Under Tournament Feed Up Exempt 49 Seeds a) Number of Seeds b) Selection of Seeds 20 50 Sign-in/Registration a) Qualifying b) Main Draw 21 i) Singles ii) Doubles 51 Composition of Draws a) Qualifying b) Main Draw 22 i) Singles ii) Doubles 52* Making a Draw a) Qualifying -
Chapter 5 Gender-Based Violence Against Women
Chapter 5 Gender-based violence against women 5.1 ISSUE ANALYSIS 5.1.1 Defining gender-based violence against women The Maputo Protocol defines violence against women (VAW) in a comprehensive way, to include Violence against women defined acts or threats of violence in both private and in the Maputo Protocol public spheres, in peacetime as well as during war Violence against women means and armed conflict. Provisions cover all spheres in ‘all acts perpetrated against women which women experience violence—that is, in the which cause or could cause them family, in the community (i.e. at school and at work) physical, sexual, psychological, and i and at the hands of the state. economic harm, including the threat to take such acts; or to undertake the This understanding is firmly grounded in and imposition of arbitrary restrictions further specifies the understanding of VAW as on or deprivation of fundamental articulated in the United Nations Declaration freedoms in private or public life in on the Elimination of Violence against Women peace time and during situations of (DEVAW) (1993), which was the first international armed conflicts or of war’ (Art. 1). instrument to explicitly define VAW.1 DEVAW defined VAW as ‘all acts of gender-based violence that result in, or are likely to result in, physical, sexual, psychological or economic harm or suffering to women, including threats of such acts, coercion or arbitrary deprivation of liberty, whether occurring in public or in private life’ (Art. 3). The term VAW is often used interchangeably with the term gender-based violence (GBV).