DOCSLIB.ORG

1. OPERATIONAL ACHIEVEMENTS for 2006 December 2006 Principal Benefactors How Your Generosity Is Making a Difference Mr

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
1. OPERATIONAL ACHIEVEMENTS for 2006 December 2006 Principal Benefactors How Your Generosity Is Making a Difference Mr ORRAN BENEVOLENT NON-GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATION December 2006 “HELPING FAMILIES IN NEED” 6 First Yekmalyan Street, Yerevan 375002, Republic of Armenia, Tel: +374 10 53 51 67; E-mail: [email protected], http://www.orran.am 1. OPERATIONAL ACHIEVEMENTS FOR 2006 December 2006 Principal Benefactors How your generosity is making a difference Mr. and Mrs. Krikor and This year the total number of beneficiaries who were provided services is 414 (271 in year 2005). Anna Krikorian Daily beneficiaries: 72 (70) children and 47 (47) elderly. Mr. and Mrs. Gerard and Cleo Cafesjian Part time beneficiaries: 150 cooked meals + 145 take away food stuff or clothes (as limited by Ms. Carolyn Mugar funds). Mr. and Mrs. Gavin and a. Children- Newcomers: we are pleased to advise that with your increased financial support, 21 Yaena Boyle new children between the ages of 6 and 16 are now coming to Orran on a daily basis. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph and b. Children-Leavers: 19 children have left after numerous years of growing up in the Orran Janet Hovannisian environment. • One has gone into further education, which is being funded by Orran. If you would like to be a personal sponsor for this child, then please refer to our web site Orran’s Mission is to: for details. • Divert children from the • One is a college student, it is no longer convenient for him to come. streets and engage them in • One is now working as a car washer. academic, cultural, and • One is seeking employment as a hairdresser. extra-curricular activities • Five have left as the welfare of their families improved. • Fight the concept of beggar children as the • Three can no longer attend as the school shift has changed from morning to afternoon, and principal breadwinners of one is attending boarding school. their families • Three live far away and only come to Orran for food and clothes from time to time. • Help families “in crisis” • Two children have been placed at an orphanage as their mother continued forcing them to • Assist the lonely and beg on the street. needy elderly • One has moved to another benevolent organization closer to her home. • Identify and develop c. Elderly-Newcomers: we have welcomed 8 new elderly to Orran. children’s interests and talents toward a working career • Prevent the spread of destitution and begging among Armenia’s children and elderly “Helping Families in Need” We now take daily care of: • 72 children • 47 elderly and an additional 80 families on a part-time basis only due to shortage of funds. Unfortunately we can only meet the most needy cases due to financial considera- tions. Help us to reduce our postal costs and stay in contact with you by sending us your email address. Orran children participate in Yerevan Cleaning Day, 2006 Orran Benevolent NGO Registered Charity No. 271.171.00931 Board of Directors: SUSAN YACUBIAN KLEIN, VAHE KEUSHGUERIAN, ARMINE K. HOVANNISIAN, ARSHAVIR KAPOUDJIAN, JACKIE HYDE, ANTONY TURNER, FIONA COXSHALL Advisor: KRIKOR KRIKORIAN Executive Director: HERIKNAZ HARUTYUNYAN Founders: ARMINE AND RAFFI K. HOVANNISIAN ORRAN BENEVOLENT NON-GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATION December 2006 “HELPING FAMILIES IN NEED” d. Elderly Leavers: we have lost 8 elderly citizens. Unfortunately, 2 have died, and the remaining 6 have moved and are being cared for by relatives. We would like to thank our donors, supporters, our 8 (8 in year 2005) full time and 15 (12) part time staff and our 40 (15) volunteers for helping Orran achieve its mission of “Helping Families in Need”. Volunteers There are currently 40 active volunteers involved in the overall activities of Orran. Internship courses are organized for 15 students of Yerevan State University and Khachatur Abovian Pedagogical University. Nune Ashoughyan, selling Orran arts and crafts at Children’s Day, June 1, 2006 2. EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM A Selection of Success Stories- Educational How Orran changed my life When she graduated from high school, Armine Terterian received intensive tutoring at Orran in order to prepare her for the university exam. Armine successfully passed the exams and gained admission to the Yerevan University of Management. Thanks to the generosity of the Rector of the University, Mr. Ruben Aroushanyan, Armine was given a 50% discount on her tuition fee. The fee is being paid jointly by Orran and her Armine Terteryan at Orran Ruzanna Gasparyan at Orran family. This will give me an opportunity to look after my family Nune Ashoughyan has attended Orran since year 2000. She dreamt of becoming a singer, but her family conditions were poor. Thanks to the help of Orran, her dream of taking vocal lessons has come true. As a result of the generosity of Mr. Ohan Varjabedian and his involvement in our child sponsorship plan in 2006, Nune became a student at Romanos Melikyan Music College. From the establishment of Orran Tatevik Davtyan at Orran Harutyun Sarkisyan begins his military service Ruzanna Gasparyan has been a part of the Orran family since year 2000. After graduating from school, her family was could not get along with their stepmother. Many hours of work in a desperate situation and she could not continue her with Orran’s psychologist have had a positive impact on family education as she was being brought up by her single parent relations which have improved. Orran also assisted in moving mother. With the assistance of Orran, she is now a first year the children to Hagop Kojoyan Art school, where in addition to student at the State Architectural University, College of their main classes, they also study the mastership of drawing. Foreign Economic Affairs. Her study has been made possible by the generous donation of Mr. Ohan Varjabedian to our child With Orran dreams are possible sponsorship program. Tatevik Davtyan, a regular beneficiary of Orran, was forced to discontinue her lessons at Orran after she moved to music Mastership of drawing secondary school. At every opportunity, she still tried to visit After their mother’s death, the lives of Hripsime and her friends at Orran. After graduating from school, she wanted Andranik Malkhasyan changed. Their father remarried and they to continue her education, but couldn’t due to her family’s Orran Benevolent NGO Registered Charity No. 271.171.00931 Board of Directors: SUSAN YACUBIAN KLEIN, VAHE KEUSHGUERIAN, ARMINE K. HOVANNISIAN, ARSHAVIR KAPOUDJIAN, JACKIE HYDE, ANTONY TURNER, FIONA COXSHALL Advisor: KRIKOR KRIKORIAN Executive Director: HERIKNAZ HARUTYUNYAN Founders: ARMINE AND RAFFI K. HOVANNISIAN ORRAN BENEVOLENT NON-GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATION December 2006 “HELPING FAMILIES IN NEED” Photo by Ruben Mangasaryan Hripsime and Andranik Malkhasyan Avetik Khachatryan with his three children, Hrach, Zita and Gita financial situation. With the help of Orran, Tatevik is pursuing organized a fundraising event to buy a heater, a refrigerator and a course in Business Management. Currently she is a second a stove for the family. year student at the State Architectural University, College of Last year, we brought you the story of the Matossyan family Foreign Economic Affairs. One day, Tatevik dreams of with 3 children. We are pleased to report that the situation has opening her own restaurant, where she will apply all of her improved. The father of the family, Martoun Matossyan has knowledge. She also dreams of singing for her Orran friends at found work and he is looking after his family. He now pays the her restaurant. rent for their flat and is deeply grateful to Mrs. Verjine Boulghurjian for donating last year’s rent and helping the Future breadwinner of his family family get back on its feet. After Orran’s establishment, Harutyun Sarkisyan became a beneficiary, as his parents were unemployed. At Orran he received food, clothing, academic and psychological support. During summer camps in Tsakhkadzor, Harutyun shone as a good sportsman. This year he completed 8 year secondary school. With the assistance of Orran, he has now entered into the Military Academy. This formal and academic training will enable Harutyun to provide for his family in the near future. You too can sponsor a child’s further education so he/she can in turn look after his/her parents. 3. SOCIAL PROGRAM The Kankanian family, Mariam with sons Garik, Tigran and Grigor A Selection of Success Stories-Social It’s been a long struggle for unemployed father, Avetik Khachatryan. With 3 young children and no regular income, Avetik was forced to seek help from Orran. Now two of Avetik’s children who are over 6 years old, are coming to Orran. They receive assistance of food and clothing and also a contribution for their accommodation with the help of Talin Amirian. The Kankanian family, headed by a single, unemployed mother of five, lost their flat due to construction in downtown Yerevan. Through Orran, the family found donors in Mrs. Stella Derrostamian and Mrs. Klara Moradkhan to sponsor the rent for their new flat. Mrs. Moradkhan also Martoun Matossyan cares for his family Orran Benevolent NGO Registered Charity No. 271.171.00931 Board of Directors: SUSAN YACUBIAN KLEIN, VAHE KEUSHGUERIAN, ARMINE K. HOVANNISIAN, ARSHAVIR KAPOUDJIAN, JACKIE HYDE, ANTONY TURNER, FIONA COXSHALL Advisor: KRIKOR KRIKORIAN Executive Director: HERIKNAZ HARUTYUNYAN Founders: ARMINE AND RAFFI K. HOVANNISIAN ORRAN BENEVOLENT NON-GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATION December 2006 “HELPING FAMILIES IN NEED” 4. FUND RAISING HIGHLIGHTS FOR 2006 and souvenirs remained in the lobby of the hotel throughout the VivaCell Becomes First “Friend of Orran” in Armenia month, supported by a selection of local artists and the children of Orran. With the help of volunteers, guests were able to In July, VivaCell became the first Armenian purchase these items or make donations to Orran. company to join Orran Benevolent The children again played their part on Wednesday after- Organization as a “Friend of Orran”.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 07-08 November No. 2 Contents
    THE ANTARCTICAN SOCIETY NEWSLETTER “BY AND FOR ALL ANTARCTICANS” VOL. 07-08 NOVEMBER NO. 2 CONTENTS PRESIDENT ANNOUNCEMENTS.............................cover SOUTH GEORGIA ASSOCIATION.................... 5 Dr. Arthur B. Ford 400 Ringwood Avenue BRASH ICE................................................. 1 BRITISH SEABED CLAIM................................... 5 Menlo Park, CA 94025 Phone: (650) 851-1532 SPEAKER FOR JOINT MEETING........... 2 JERRY KOOYMAN AWARD............................... 6 [email protected] SOUTH POLE DEDICATION.................. 2 PHYLACTERIES AT THE SOUTH POLE.......... 6 VICE PRESIDENT Robert B. Flint, Jr. CD ROM STILL AVAILABLE.................... 2 CAM CRADDOCK TRIBUTE.............................. 7 185 Bear Gulch Road Woodside, CA 94062 ANTARCTIC MUSIC................................ 3 I KNEW YOUR FATHER...................................... 8 Phone: (650) 851-1532 [email protected] Type to enter text CONVERSATION WITH AMUNDSEN............. 8 Type to enter text TREASURER Type to enter text Dr. Paul C. Dalrymple Box 325, Port Clyde, ME 04855 Phone: (207) 372-6523 [email protected] ANNOUNCEMENTS SECRETARY Charles Lagerbom YOU NOW HAVE A CHOICE, NEWSLETTER WILL BECOME AVAILABLE 83 Achorn Rd. Belfast, ME 04915 ELECTRONICALLY. Starting with our next issue, anticipated in late January 2008, you (207)548-0923 can pick up your Newsletter on our new web site which will be up and running the first of [email protected] the year, Members who choose to receive issues on the website will be given a password WEBMASTER
    [Show full text]
  • Museum Policies in Europe 1990 – 2010: Negotiating Professional and Political Utopia
    Museum Policies in Europe 1990 – 2010: Negotiating Professional and Political Utopia Lill Eilertsen & Arne Bugge Amundsen (eds) EuNaMus Report No 3 Museum Policies in Europe 1990–2010: Negotiating Professional and Political Utopia (EuNaMus Report No. 3) Lill Eilertsen & Arne Bugge Amundsen (eds) Copyright The publishers will keep this document online on the Internet – or its possible replacement – from the date of publication barring exceptional circumstances. The online availability of the document implies permanent permission for anyone to read, to download, or to print out single copies for his/her own use and to use it unchanged for noncommercial research and educational purposes. Subsequent transfers of copyright cannot revoke this permission. All other uses of the document are conditional upon the consent of the copyright owner. The publisher has taken technical and administrative measures to assure authenticity, security and accessibility. According to intellectual property law, the author has the right to be mentioned when his/her work is accessed as described above and to be protected against infringement. For additional information about Linköping University Electronic Press and its procedures for publication and for assurance of document integrity, please refer to its www home page: http://www.ep.liu.se/. Linköping University Interdisciplinary Studies, No. 15 ISSN: 1650-9625 Linköping University Electronic Press Linköping, Sweden, 2012 URL: http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:liu:diva-81315 Copyright © The Authors, 2012 This report has been published thanks to the support of the European Union’s Seventh Framework Programme for Research - Socio-economic Sciences and Humanities theme (contract nr 244305 – Project European National Museums: Identity Politics, the Uses of the Past and the European Citizen).
    [Show full text]
  • Report of the United Nations Environment Assembly of the United Nations Environment Programme
    A/73/25 United Nations Report of the United Nations Environment Assembly of the United Nations Environment Programme Third session (Nairobi, 4–6 December 2017) General Assembly Official Records Seventy-third Session Supplement No. 25 A/73/25 General Assembly A/73/25 Official Records Seventy-third Session Supplement No. 25 Report of the United Nations Environment Assembly of the United Nations Environment Programme Third session (Nairobi, 4–6 December 2017) United Nations • New York, 2018 Note Symbols of United Nations documents are composed of letters combined with figures. Mention of such a symbol indicates a reference to a United Nations document. ISSN 0252-2055 [5 April 2018] Contents Page I. Opening of the session (agenda item 1) ............................................. 6 II. Organization of work (agenda item 2) .............................................. 7 A. Attendance ................................................................ 7 B. Election of officers (agenda item 11) ........................................... 8 C. Credentials of representatives (agenda item 3) ................................... 9 D. Adoption of the agenda and organization of work ................................ 9 1. Adoption of the agenda .................................................. 9 2. Organization of work ................................................... 10 E. High-level segment (agenda item 9) ........................................... 10 F. Work of the Committee of the Whole .......................................... 10 G. Report
    [Show full text]
  • FACEBOOK in ARMENIA Users and Using Results of Surveys Among Facebook Users in Armenia
    FACEBOOK IN ARMENIA Users and Using Results of surveys among Facebook users in Armenia YEREVAN 2013 European Union This document has been produced within the framework of a project on strengthening electoral processes in Armenia in line with international standards, implemented by the OSCE Office in Yerevan and financed by the European Union.The views expressed here can in no way be taken to reflect the official opinion of the European Union or of the OSCE. Research project idea, methodology and results analysis by the Director of Region Research Center Laura Baghdasaryan Survey team: Sona Kyurkchyan, Angela Chobanyan, Sosi Khanikyan, Lena Nazaryan, Vahe Sarukhanyan Technical processing, tables and figures by Shoghik Stepanyan FACEBOOK IN ARMENIA: USERS AND USING As of November 2013, the number of Facebook users in Armenia amounts to 560 thousand. In the past two months about 20.000 new users signed up to the network: this stable indicator of user growth has been invariably registered in the last two years. Other statistical data on the use of Facebook in Armenia also indicate that this social network is becoming more and more popular. Currently, about 19% of the country’s population (every fifth person) and about half of Internet users (42%) are using Facebook. However, the controversial evaluations of the role and use of this network in Armenia make us realize that experts still remain divided into two camps – social media optimists and social media pessimists. For example, we recorded two sets of conflicting answers to our question on whether TV continues to be the most influential medium in Armenia.
    [Show full text]
  • Bulgarian Realistic Painting
    CONTENTS page Acknowledgements 2 1. Personal introduction. 3 2. Purpose of the booklet. 4 3. What’s in a name – classifying paintings. 5 4. What do we need to know about a painter? 5 5. Getting to see the richness of Bulgarian art. 7 6. Getting paintings home. 8 7. Further References. 9 8. 140 of the best! 10 An annotated list. Annex Annex 1; Some notes on the municipal Galleries. 45 Annex 2; Private galleries in Sofia which concentrate 53 on “realistic” Bulgarian painters of the mid-20th Century. Annex 3; Contemporary Galleries – two of the best! 55 About the author 56 1 Acknowledgements I would not have been able to produce this booklet without the support and encouragement of Yassen Gollev of Konus Gallery – also painter and lecturer. It was he who suggested the initial names of painters I should know something about and who would produce, from time to time, works for me to consider. Latterly, he supplied me with the details of some of the painters of whom I was despairing of getting any more information than their date of birth! Evelina Handjieva, the Director of the Dobrich city gallery, was also very helpful in the provision of information. To Yovo Yovchev is due particular thanks for being the person who really introduced me to Bulgarian painting in 2008; who sold me my first Bulgarian painting; and subsequently helped me in my searches. Last but certainly not least I have to thank Vihra Pesheva – for her introductions to the canvasses of the younger generation and for her immensely helpful assistance in the final stages of the production of this booklet.
    [Show full text]
  • (4 to 6 DEC 2017) TABLE of CONTENTS
    PROVISIONAL LIST OF PARTICIPANTS TO THE THIRD SESSION OF UN ENVIRONMENT ASSEMBLY HELD ON (4 to 6 DEC 2017) TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. MEMBER STATES .............................................................................................. 10 Afghanistan ........................................................................................................... 10 Algeria ................................................................................................................... 10 Angola ................................................................................................................... 10 Antigua and Barbuda ............................................................................................ 10 Argentina............................................................................................................... 10 Armenia................................................................................................................. 11 Australia ................................................................................................................ 11 Austria ................................................................................................................... 11 Azerbaijan ............................................................................................................. 11 Bahrain ................................................................................................................. 12 Bangladesh ..........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • “Business Consulting for Mirzoyan Library Foundation” Capstone Project
    “Business Consulting for Mirzoyan Library Foundation” Capstone Project Supervisor: Sergey Tantushyan Group Members: Tatiana Jilavyan, Hripsime Melkonyan, Lilit Mkhitaryan, Varduhi Tadevosyan 5 May 2017 Introduction The Mirzoyan Library is a photo library and photo gallery founded in August 2014 by award winning documentary photographer Karen Mirzoyan. The library already has 500 photobooks, and the collection is still increasing (to compare, leading photo book libraries in the world account up to 2000 of books in their collections). The Mirzoyan Library is unique for the Armenian market and is probably the biggest private library in the country. The Library not only provides visitors with rare photo books, but it also organizes photo exhibitions, workshops, and lectures for professionals and amateur in the photography field. On the territory of the Library, a cafe’ is also functioning, which format is still not clearly understood and approved by the founder. Throughout its existence, Mirzoyan Library has continually faced financial difficulties and the problem of developing a sustainable growth strategy. The founder applied different combinations of business models (library, library and a café; library, photo gallery, and café, etc.); however, they were unsuccessful. Either the chosen business model didn’t provide enough funding, or was seen by visitors more as a cafe than a library, which is entirely unacceptable for the founder. The objective of this Capstone project is to deliver a business consulting services, which will provide sustainable development of the Library (within the Library have to be created profit centers, which should cover all the Library costs). From initially discussed development scenarios, the three closer to the vision of the Library were chosen.
    [Show full text]
  • San Francisco Zoning
    San Francisco Height/Bulk Districts Zoning 101 Map M AR 1 INE April 2020 DR L O OS N G A V E OFF H MA N S T D R T N 40-X A H C A R R E M LE M IS N T D E R A U D M R D C T E ST STON STOREY AVE C R IS S Y F IE YACHT RD L OS D ZANOWITZ AVE BA TTE AV RY W E A GOLDEN GATE NATIONAL PEIR G MASON ST N E OS MARINA GREEN DR 39 R RECREATION AREA AQUATIC RALSTON AVE R ST CROOK V D L A E 40-X EL AL SCOMA WAY 40-X MARINA GREEN W PARK DO B MARINA BLVD C A RU OLD MASON ST MASON ST M T CKMAN AVE T WL E CO ES CASA WAY R AMITE RD S 40-X 40-X Y DYN PPLE R A TO T 40-X N O N ST 40-X 40-X 40-X 40-X LUNDEE DR RICO WAY FUNSTON RD 40-X D E 40-X 40-X S C 40-X A T R AL OS D Y P JEFFERSON ST WAY RETIRO JEFFERSON ST JEFFERSON ST O SCOTT ST P U GORGAS AVE O N PRADO ST WEBSTER ST 40-X P 40-X ST MASON 40-X OS ZEY G 40-X 40-X E IN S 40-X 40-X 40-X 40-X 40-X 40-X 40-X 40-X 40-X K T S FRE S R 40-X C D NORTH DR NC T 40-X D H R H O P N C 101 F ATTE T ST TAYLOR AVE GRANT IE BEACH ST FORT BEACH ST UPTON AVE L D R BEACH ST D PORTAL DR BIRMINGHAM RD OS OS ST BAKER MASON PO THORNBURG RD 40-X 40-X 40-X CERVANTES BLVD 40-X 40-X 40-X 40-X 40-X 40-X 40-X P WOOL CT 40-X 40-X 40-X 40-X 40-X 40-X 40-X 40-X E 40-X 40-X MCDOWELL AVE SECOND DR S T RILEY AVE TAYLOR RD HALLECK ST EDIE RD NORTH POINT ST 40-X NORTH POINT ST C T NORTH POINT ST 40-X R T FIRST DR WEST ORD ST E S ST AVILA T 40-X K K S 40-X O E C F BBE AV O H 40-X C A H P GIRARD RD 40-X 40-X 40-X CAPRA WAY 40-X 40-X 40-X BERGEN ALY 40-X 40-X O R E 40-X 40-X 40-X 40-X 40-X O ST LYON 40-X C FISHER L MONTGOMERY ST BAY ST M H IT E R
    [Show full text]
  • Provider Directory
    Managed Long Term Care Plan de Cuidados Administrados a Largo Plazo План регулируемого долгосрочного обслуживания 管理式長期護理護士服務 Provider Directory (Directorio de Proveedores)(醫療服務網絡目錄) (Список компаний предоставляющих услуги) Service Areas (Áreas de servicio) (服務區域)(Зона обслуживания): Bronx, Erie, Kings, Nassau, New York, Niagara, Queens, Richmond, Rockland, Suffolk and Westchester This directory is current as of 02/2017. Este directorio está vigente desde el 02/2017. 本名錄最後更新日期為2017年2月。 Каталог действителен с Февраля 2017 года. CPHL_ML007 02112017 NOTICE OF NONDISCRIMINATION Centers Plan for Healthy Living, LLC complies with Federal civil rights laws. Centers Plan for Healthy Living, LLC does not exclude people or treat them differently because of race, color, national origin, age, disability, or sex. Centers Plan for Healthy Living, LLC provides: Free aids and services to people with disabilities to communicate effectively with us, such as: o Qualified sign language interpreters o Written information in other formats (large print, audio, accessible electronic formats, other formats) Free language services to people whose primary language is not English, such as: o Qualified interpreters o Information written in other languages If you need these services, call Centers Plan for Healthy Living, LLC at 1-844-274-5227. For TTY/TDD services, call 1-800-421-1220 or 711. If you believe that Centers Plan for Healthy Living, LLC has not given you these services or treated you differently because of race, color, national origin, age, disability, or sex, you can file a grievance with Centers Plan for Healthy Living, LLC: By Mail: Centers Plan for Healthy Living, LLC Attn: G&A Department 75 Vanderbilt Avenue Staten Island, NY 10304- 2604 By Phone: 1-844-274-5227 (TTY users call 1-800-421-1220) By Fax: 1-347-505-7089 By Email: [email protected] CPHL_MK009 You can also file a civil rights complaint with the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Orrannewsl-Nova4
    ORRAN BENEVOLENT NON-GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATION December 2005 “HELPING FAMILIES IN NEED” 6 First Yekmalyan Street, Yerevan 375002, Republic of Armenia, Tel: +374 10 535167, E-mail: [email protected], http://www.orran.am Principal Benefactors Dear Benefactors and Supporters of Orran; December 2005 Mr. and Mrs. Krikor and Anna Krikorian Operational Achievements for 2005 How your generosity is making a difference Mr. and Mrs. Gerard and Cleo Cafesjian 1. Children – Newcomers. We are pleased to advise that with your increased financial support, 33 new Ms. Carolyn Mugar children between the ages of six to sixteen are now coming to Orran on a daily basis. Mr. and Mrs. Gavin and Yeana Boyle 2. Children – Leavers. 25 children have left after numerous years growing up in the Orran environment • 4 have gone into further education, which is being funded by Orran, bringing the total number of those being funded for vocational training to 9. If you would like to be a personal sponsor for any one of these children, then please refer to our web site for details. • 6 are now seeking employment in the following businesses: Jewellery (1), Hairdressing (3), Orran’s Mission is to: Culinary (2). • Divert children from the • 5 have left as the welfare of their families has improved. streets and engage them in • 10 can no longer attend as the school shift has changed from morning to afternoon. academic, cultural, and 3. Elderly – Newcomers. We have welcomed 7 new elderly to Orran. extra-curricular activities 4. Elderly – Leavers. We have lost 6 elderly citizens. Four have unfortunately passed away having spent • Fight the concept of beggar their last days at Orran amongst their friends.
    [Show full text]
  • 0 Title P and Copyright
    The Courtly Arts of Praise and Insult in Medieval Literature by Samuel Tifft England A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Comparative Literature in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in charge: Professor Margaret Larkin, Chair Professor Jerry R. Craddock Professor Chana Kronfeld Professor Frank Bezner Fall 2011 The Courtly Arts of Praise and Insult in Medieval Literature © 2011 Samuel Tifft England All rights reserved. Abstract The Courtly Arts of Praise and Insult in Medieval Literature by Samuel Tifft England Doctor of Philosophy in Comparative Literature University of California, Berkeley Professor Margaret Larkin, Chair This dissertation compares the poetry of two political figures, the Buyid vizier al-Ṣāḥib Ibn cAbb ād (938-95 CE) and King Alfonso X of Castile (1221-84 CE). I argue that they produced poems to control elite discourse, managing rules of linguistic style and social decorum. In so doing, they ensured an obedient court. This technique is most evident in their authorship of ribald, slanderous poetry, which purported to break down social rules but in fact shaped and enforced the court’s normative logic. Ibn cAbb ād, writing Classical Arabic poetry, did not seek to change preexisting notions of high and low speech; nor did Alfonso, who codified the Spanish language and was the most famous troubadour of Galician-Portuguese lyric. Instead, they recognized the utility of writing across the rhetorical spectrum of a courtly poetic tradition. Most of their political forebears and contemporaries limited themselves to writing such poetic motifs as panegyric, chaste love, and friendship.
    [Show full text]
  • Report of the United Nations Environment Assembly of the United Nations Environment Programme
    A/72/25 United Nations Report of the United Nations Environment Assembly of the United Nations Environment Programme Third session (Nairobi, 4–6 December 2017) General Assembly Official Records Seventy-second Session Supplement No. 25 A/72/25 General Assembly A/72/25 Official Records Seventy-second Session Supplement No. 25 Report of the United Nations Environment Assembly of the United Nations Environment Programme Third session (Nairobi, 4–6 December 2017) United Nations • New York, 2018 Note Symbols of United Nations documents are composed of letters combined with figures. Mention of such a symbol indicates a reference to a United Nations document. ISSN 0252-2055 [21 March 2018] Contents Page I. Opening of the session (agenda item 1) ............................................. 4 II. Organization of work (agenda item 2) .............................................. 5 A. Attendance ................................................................ 5 B. Election of officers (agenda item 11) ........................................... 6 C. Credentials of representatives (agenda item 3) ................................... 7 D. Adoption of the agenda and organization of work ................................ 7 1. Adoption of the agenda .................................................. 7 2. Organization of work ................................................... 8 E. High-level segment (agenda item 9) ........................................... 8 F. Work of the Committee of the Whole .......................................... 8 G. Report
    [Show full text]