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21茶栽
ㄧ心二葉．湛然開放
使用篆體之書法文字將優雅的感覺，加上鮮綠的一心二葉，好茶風貌完整呈現在二一茶栽。
身處品茗境，專注茶飲事宜渾然忘我中，僅有心靈覺知與當下專注的茶飲境存在，兩者似乎相融合一，此時「心茶似乎相融、心茶似乎不二」的品茗境，就是俗世的茶禪(茶禪一味)境。
◎本產作品同時獲得金點設計標章認可
taken for active assignment weekly group-Communication
This is how I communicate mostly now days. My phone, via text messages.
WIT: Tripod with camera on a timer. I sat with my phone in hand and held it as still as possible whilst "texting"... After I finally got the shot I wanted, I realized it was TO My hubby and had his number for all to see!!! So I quickly changed who it was too, and my message and there ya have it! :)
CIFOR communication training. Nexus Hotel, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia.
Photo by Kumerra Gemechu/CIFOR
If you use one of our photos, please credit it accordingly and let us know. You can reach us through our Flickr account or at: cifor-mediainfo@cgiar.org and m.edliadi@cgiar.org
She looks slightly concerned to me (probably the weirdo pointing the long lens in her general direction - either that or just the low sun shining in her eyes). Was a fire and forget shot, but I thought it was nice showing the bulky telephone booth unused behind while she used her mobile.
This year, Chinese New Year day coincides with Australia Day. So, enjoy your cold stubbies, wave the flag and don't forget to wish your mate a "Kong Hee Fatt Choy" on the first day of the Year of the Ox.
Japan is beautiful and clean. But it's also densely populated and the height of technological growth was some years ago when underground wires we're even more expensive. That may explain why such a beautiful place is often crisscrossed with a snarl of wires in every direction. This is the edge of the teapot neighborhood in a touristy part of Kyoto.
Abandoned long ago, these telegraph poles still stand along the former Rock Island Railroad right of way in Scott County Iowa.
In an effort to align with the USAID Digital Strategy and recognize USAID Missions, Bureaus and partners that are empowering countries in a digital age, USAID launched the 2022 Digital Development Awards (the Digis), the fourth round of these awards. The Digis recognize and celebrate USAID-funded projects and activities that use digital technology to sustain open, secure, and inclusive digital ecosystems in order to improve measurable development and humanitarian-assistance outcomes. After receiving nearly 200 applications from USAID Missions around the world, five winners were selected for the 2022 Digital Development Awards, including USAID/Regional Development Mission for Asia: Digital Asia Accelerator, implemented by DAI’s Digital Frontiers.
As one of the fastest growing regions, the Indo-Pacific provides significant opportunities for businesses and citizens to participate in the digital economy. However, the region’s rapid digital transformation means that people and businesses without internet access or the necessary digital skills are being left behind from this new economic reality. Cyber attacks, combined with low awareness of cybersecurity issues, are a growing threat to the digital safety of citizens and businesses.
To respond to this need, USAID/RDMA developed the Digital Asia Accelerator (DAA). Implemented by DAI’s Digital Frontiers and part of the Digital Connectivity and Cybersecurity Partnership (DCCP), DAA used three main approaches to reach key audiences in Southeast Asia and Mongolia. These approaches included working with partners like Microsoft and WhatsApp for Business to provide targeted digital upskilling and cybersecurity support through training and coaching, creating opportunities for the MSME community to learn about digital policies that would affect their businesses to help them effectively engage policymakers on these issues, and partnering with artists, local media, and companies like Meta to develop creative communication campaigns to raise awareness and build capacity among citizens to employ key cybersecurity practices and hygiene.
One specific project was a Mongolian-based contest, “Only Mine,” aimed to raise awareness of cybersecurity. The contest partnered with Love Frankie, a social impact agency, and Viral Partners, a marketing and advertising firm to design and implement the campaign, which reached nearly 3 million Mongolians online. The dance contest winners, Tamir and Byamba, choreographed and filmed a video to the contest’s theme song, with lyrics centered on cybersecurity education. After the video won, its viral presence online helped push cybersecurity awareness and education across different cities and communities of Mongolia.
When asked how they utilized the dance as a story-telling opportunity, Byamba shared, “We wanted to help others realize that this is an invasion of personal space.”
The Accelerator’s ability to convene large-scale policy forums with leaders from participating countries, combined with an emphasis on youth engagement through informative educational content hosted on Facebook, YouTube, and Instagram, allowed the project to reach an expansive and diverse set of stakeholders.
Photo Credit: Khasar Steppe for USAID
Part of a plan to extend the southern area of Sheffield which was never implemented.
A figure used in a lecture from JR James at the Department of Town and Regional Planning at The University of Sheffield between 1967 and 1978.
Just found this image in my archive I made it a while ago from a photograph of a pile of old phones, I wondered what you thought of it ?
Slide from Ruth Geer's presentation.
Used at jamiebrewerlanguagearts.blogspot.com.au/2015/11/oral-comm...
Mississippi College students Laura Courtney of Thomasville, Georgia, Lee Prather of Clinton and Jordyn Gunn of Gulfport gather for lunch and listen to a speech. Kyle Martin, programming marketing specialist with the Wounded Warrior Project, and 2004 MC communication graduate, was Tuesday's guest speaker.
The benches on Campus Limpertsberg were arranged so that one could actually talk to each other nicely.
Authors Dr. Charlton McIlwain and Dr. Stephen Caliendo spent the day at Hofstra to debate appropriate uses of the N-Word in contemporary society. At Prof. Philip Dalton's invitation, they also met with speech communication graduate students to showcase the new research featured in their book Race Appeal: The Prevalence, Purposes and Political Implications of Racial Discourse in American Political Campaigns.
Find out more about the Department of Speech Communication, Rhetoric, and Performance Studies at www.hofstra.edu/Academics/Colleges/SOC/SCRPS/index.html.
生活，以無規則的各種形態呈現。
為《林宥嘉─美妙生活 》所設計的唱片；以類似比薩盒的包裝樣貌，裝載對當代文明「美妙生活」的反思與另外一種詮釋，讓流行音樂不只是偶像與流行歌的定義，也具反映人類社會與化學思考的詩意與美學。
Teachers and staff from UCLA Community School meet with UCLA professors to discuss the various research projects happening at the school. Photo by Allison Shelley for EDUimages
Kevin Smith, Scholarly Communications Officer at Duke University
June 17, 2009 at the LSU Faculty Club
Wireless communication Wireless communication is among technology’s biggest contributions to mankind. Wireless communication involves the transmission of information over a distance without help of wires, cables or any other forms of electrical conductors. The transmitted distance can be anywhere between a few meters (for example, a television’s remote control) and thousands of kilometres (for example, radio communication).
Communication Antenna Bantiger, Bern, Switzerland.
-.-. --- -- -- ..- -. .. -.-. .- - .. --- -. / .- -. - . -. -. .- / -... .- -. - .. --. . .-. --..-- / -... . .-. -. --..-- / ... .-- .. - --.. . .-. .-.. .- -. -.. .-.-.-
For World Children's Day, Ahou Marie Adele, a child, took the place of the Minister of Communication and Media. After exchanging with the minister, she led the departmental meeting.
Every 20 November, the world celebrates the anniversary of the Convention on the Rights of the Child by celebrating World Children's Day. For the occasion, UNICEF is asking adults and young people around the world to show solidarity with the most disadvantaged and vulnerable children, letting children take over the media, sports, entertainment, business and even governments and flooding the world with blue, wearing blue clothes or accessories at school, on the streets, on social media, in meeting rooms and on sports fields.
"On the occasion of World Children's Day 2018, we ask all of Côte d'Ivoire to let the children take the orders, for a day and to put blue for each child, in order to call on world leaders to strengthen their commitment to children's rights, "said UNICEF Representative in Côte d'Ivoire Dr. Aboubacar Kampo.
November 20th is a global day of action for children and children. It aims to raise public awareness and raise funds to help the millions of children who are out of school, deprived of protection and uprooted around the world.
"Too many children in the world are deprived of their rights. We want to build a world in which every child is educated, safe and able to reach their full potential. The children can no longer wait, "said UNICEF Representative in Côte d'Ivoire, Dr. Aboubacar Kampo.
To celebrate this annual event, governments and the stars of entertainment, sports and business will join forces with children to defend their rights. Children, meanwhile, will take the lead in all areas, to focus on issues that matter to them. Here are some of the initiatives organized around the world and here in Ivory Coast:
⢠The world is invited to sign a petition demanding that the rights of every child be respected, which will be presented to world leaders in 2019, on the occasion of the 30th anniversary of the Convention on the Rights of the Child: go-blue.unicef.org/.
⢠In Côte d'Ivoire, children will take over the National Assembly, the Office of the Minister of Communication, UNICEF office and the communication agency Voodoo and different UN agencies will be go blue for every child .
⢠In the media, the children will take orders from Fraternité Matin, Abidjan.net, Radio Côte d'Ivoire, Trace FM as well as the Group of Press Enterprises of Côte d'Ivoire (GEPCI) and the Institut Supérieur. Communication Science and Technology (ISTC).
⢠In the field of entertainment, the internationally renowned group Magic System gives an interview to young reporters, the sprinter and world champion Murielle Ahouré gives her place to the relief the time of a race and the rapper NASH invites the children to Join her on stage at her birthday show and the Dream Maker production house turns blue.
⢠In sports, former professional football players such as Zoro Mark, Ben Badie, Eugène Beugre Yago, Venance Zeze and Serge Magui, play a match against children.
⢠On the web, children will take orders with different Ivorian personalities such as choreographer Bacome Niamba, web-based influencer Stéphane Sacré and blogger Nader Fakry, to name a few.
⢠UNICEF Côte d'Ivoire appoints its first young champions for children. Kherann Yao, a 23-year-old environmental activist, Detty Dione Datto, 24, a vlogger and disability activist, and Tchonté Siluide, 24, a blogger and advocate for education.
⢠U-Reporters from Côte d'Ivoire have planned actions for positive change in their community to help children.
⢠Worldwide, iconic landmarks will be illuminated in blue, including Sydney Opera House, Australia, the Petra site in Jordan, and the Empire State Building in the United States.
⢠In Burkina Faso, young people from West and Central Africa will take part in a series of discussions called Dialogues on Africa to talk to policy makers about "The Africa We Want".
?Chaque 20 novembre, le monde souligne lâanniversaire de la Convention sur les droits des enfants en célébrant la journée mondiale de lâenfance. Pour lâoccasion, lâUNICEF demande aux adultes et aux jeunes du monde entier de démontrer leur solidarité avec les enfants les plus défavorisés et les plus vulnérables, en laissant les enfants prendre les commandes des médias, du sport, du divertissement, des affaires et même des gouvernements et en inondant le monde de bleu, en portant des vêtements ou accessoires bleus à lâécole, dans les rues, sur les médias sociaux, dans les salles de réunion et sur les terrains de sport.
?« à lâoccasion de la Journée mondiale de lâenfance 2018, nous demandons à toute la Côte dâIvoire de laisser les enfants prendre les commandes, le temps dâune journée et de se mettre en bleu pour chaque enfant, afin de demander aux dirigeants mondiaux de renforcer leurs engagements en faveur des droits des enfants », a déclaré le représentant de lâUNICEF en Côte dâIvoire, Dr. Aboubacar Kampo.
Le 20 novembre est une journée dâaction mondiale pour les enfants et par les enfants. Elle vise à sensibiliser le public et à collecter des fonds pour venir en aide aux millions dâenfants déscolarisés, privés de protection et déracinés à travers le monde.
?« Encore trop dâenfants dans le monde sont privés de leurs droits. Nous voulons bâtir un monde dans lequel chaque enfant est scolarisé, à lâabri des dangers et à même de réaliser son plein potentiel. Les enfants ne peuvent plus attendre », a ajouté le représentant de lâUNICEF en Côte dâIvoire, Dr. Aboubacar Kampo.
Pour célébrer cet événement annuel, les gouvernements ainsi que les stars du divertissement, du sport et des affaires, uniront leurs efforts à ceux des enfants afin de défendre leurs droits. Les enfants, quant à eux, prendront les commandes dans tous les domaines, afin de mettre lâaccent sur les questions qui leur tiennent à cÅur. Voici quelques-unes des initiatives organisées dans le monde et ici en Côte dâIvoire :
Le monde est invité à signer une pétition pour exiger que les droits de chaque enfant soient respectés, qui sera présentée aux dirigeants mondiaux en 2019, à lâoccasion du 30e anniversaire de la Convention relative aux droits de lâenfant : go-blue.unicef.org/.
En Côte dâIvoire, les enfants prendront les commandes de lâAssemblée nationale, du bureau du Ministre de la Communication, de lâUNICEF et de lâagence de communication Voodoo et différentes agences des Nations Unies seront en bleu pour chaque enfant.
Dans les médias, les enfants prendront entre autres les commandes de Fraternité Matin, Abidjan.net, Radio Côte dâIvoire, Trace FM ainsi que du Groupement des Entreprises de Presse de Côte dâIvoire (GEPCI) et de lâInstitut Supérieur des Sciences et Techniques de la Communication (ISTC).
Dans le domaine du divertissement, le groupe de renommée internationale Magic System accorde une interview à de jeunes reporters, la sprinteuse et championne du monde Murielle Ahouré laisse sa place à la relève le temps dâune course et la rappeuse NASH invite les enfants à la joindre sur scène lors de son spectacle anniversaire et la maison de production Dream Maker passe au bleu.
Dans les sports, dâanciens joueurs football professionnels tels que Zoro Mark, Ben Badie, Eugène Beugré Yago, Venance Zézé et Serge Magui, disputent un match contre des enfants.
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Sur le web, les enfants prendront les commandes avec différentes personnalités ivoiriennes telles que la chorégraphe Bacome Niamba, lâinfluenceur web Stéphane Sacré et le blogueur Nader Fakry, pour nâen nommer que quelques-uns.
UNICEF Côte dâIvoire nomme ses premiers jeunes champions pour les enfants. Kherann Yao, 23 ans, défenseur de lâenvironnement, Detty Dione Datto, 24 ans, vloggeuse et militante en faveur des droits des personnes handicapées, et Tchonté Silué, 24, blogueuse et militante en faveur de lâéducation.
Des U-Reporters de Côte dâIvoire ont prévu des actions pour un changements positif dans leur communauté afin de venir en aide aux enfants.
à travers le monde, des monuments emblématiques seront éclairés en bleu, notamment lâopéra de Sydney, en Australie, le site de Petra, en Jordanie, et lâEmpire State Building, aux Ãtats-Unis.
Au Burkina Faso, des jeunes dâAfrique de lâOuest et centrale prendront part à une série de discussions baptisée Dialogues sur lâAfrique afin de parler aux décideurs politiques de « LâAfrique que nous voulons ».