View allAll Photos Tagged Capacity
Photo: Keynote speech by Fasal Musaad, Head of the Provincial Office of Religious Affairs of Maluku, Indonesia.
Source: Centre for Humanitarian Dialogue (HD)
HD and The Habibie Center (THC) brought local stakeholders and interfaith actors from both sides of the divide together in a neutral setting for them to discuss the communities’ issues.
HD and THC organized capacity building workshops on dialogue, mediation and peacemaking. These workshops were tailored to the local context and targeted at relevant interfaith actors or institutions. They included trainings on practical skills such as mediation approaches and what works for different contexts; explored confidence building measures; and communication skills in a conflict setting.
Read more about HD's work in Indonesia here: www.hdcentre.org/activities/building-mediation-capacity-o...
New Jersey Attorney General Gurbir Grewal and Acting Division of Consumer Affairs Director Paul R. Rodríguez announce suit against a Nevada company that allegedly sold large capacity ammunition magazines (LCMs) online to an undercover state investigator despite having received a cease-and-desist letter from the Attorney General’s Office months before, while at the Hughes Justice Complex in Trenton, N.J. on Wednesday, June 19, 2019. (Office of the Attorney General / Tim Larsen)
Into the maw of the shredder. I cut the bottom off of a Target Michael Graves designed shredder and wired & wire tied it into the lid of a rubbermaid 20 gallon trash can.
Registration RGJ603P
Make FORD
Model CAPRI
Description II 1600 GTS
Date of Liability 01 10 2011
Date of First Registration 29 08 1975
Year of Manufacture 1975
Cylinder Capacity (cc) 1593CC
CO2 Emissions Not Available
Fuel Type Petrol
Export Marker Not Applicable
Vehicle Status SORN Not Due
Vehicle Colour WHITE
Manufacturer: Santarosa Motor Works, Incorporated
Body Model: Nissan Diesel SR Exfoh
Chassis Model: Nissan Diesel SP215NSB
Engine Model: Nissan Diesel FE6C
Engine location: Front
Seating Configuration: 2x3
Seating Capacity: 58 passengers + 1 driver
Route: Alabang - Lawton via Coastal
Shot Location: Buendia Avenue, Pasay City
Preparing samples collected from slaughter houses in Mbale for transportation to the National Animal Disease Diagnostics and Epidemiology Centre (NADDEC) in Kampala for processing (photo credit: Pamela Wairagala/ILRI)
On 1 July 2013, UNAMA organized a capacity-building workshop in the Afghanistan’s western province of Herat, with funding support from the Liechtenstein Government. Participants discussed the principles and progress related to United Nations Security Council Resolution 1325 on women, peace and security in Afghanistan. The event was attended by 30 participants from Civil Society in Herat. Different UNAMA units also presented their regional action plans and achievements focusing on their work on gender issues and peace process.
Photo: Fraidoon Poya / UNAMA
EAF-Nansen project holds Forum and Steering Committee meeting in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania
From 7 to 12 October, the EAF-Nansen project organised a series of events in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania. On 7 October, the second joint meeting of the Regional Steering Committees of the project was held; it attended by 61 participants from 26 African countries and represenatives of 10 agencies comprising Regional Fishery Bodies, Large Marine Ecosystems (LMEs) projects, Norad, IMR, FAO and other United Nations agencies. The joint meeting of the RSCs assessed the implementation status of the EAF-Nansen project and updated the activities that contribute to capacity development. Past surveys carried out in 2012/2013 and the plans for surveys in 2013/2014 were also discussed. The Steering Committee was followed by the Project Forum, the Norad/FAO/IMR se-annual meeting and the meeting of the Task Force for the development of the second phase of the project.
The third Forum of the EAF-Nansen project was held on 8-10 October under the theme: Implementation of the Ecosystem Approach to Fisheries– Progress Made in Africa. It was opened by the Deputy Minister of Livestock and Fisheries of Tanzania in the presence of Mrs Lise Stensrud of the Norwegian Embassy in Dar es Salaam, and Mr Soren Dalsgaard, Ag. FAO Representative. The Forum discussed the development of the second phase of the project with working groups constituted to discuss the proposed components.
Rodney Gray Cup returns to Bangor by Roger Corbett
Bangor's good run of form continued with a convincing 41-13 league win against local rivals Donaghadee, regaining the Rodney Gray Cup in the process.
The afternoon got off to a great start with the clubhouse close to full capacity for the pre-match corporate lunch. Although many chose to stay indoors and view the game in comfort, many more gathered along the touchlines to watch this keenly contested fixture. North Down pride was at stake, with not only league points on offer, but also the Rodney Gray Cup which has particular importance for both sides.
As Donaghadee got the game underway, playing with the wind at their backs, conditions were good and the prospect of good running rugby was anticipated. The first scrum, after 5 minutes of play, heralded a problem for both sides. For Donaghadee, they were completely overpowered and saw their pack disrupted. However, for Bangor, the referee viewed Bangor’s power as being applied in an illegal fashion and penalised their pack as a result. The penalty kick from Bangor’s twenty two was pushed wide.
A clever drop-out by Jason Morgan saw Bangor hold on to possession and start to work back down field. The back line that has worked so well together then kicked into action. A move which started with Mike Weir, showing his strength to ride out some touch tackles, continued through Curtis Stewart, Jason Morgan and Ricky Armstrong before reaching Chris Morgan who had joined the line on the left wing. Having made an overlap, Morgan had the room and pace to run in at the left hand corner for a well worked try. Mark Widdowson kicked the conversion putting Bangor ahead by 7-0.
Another strange penalty decision against Bangor at a scrum gave the visitors another chance to kick at goal, but once again the tricky wind conditions forced the kick wide. Almost immediately, Donaghadee were awarded yet another penalty, and this time the kick was good, making the score now 7-3 with 12 minutes gone.
Another penalty opportunity for Donaghadee after 20 minutes was unsuccessful. Within minutes of the restart, the ball came to Jason Morgan just outside Donaghadee’s twenty two. Although tackled and brought to the ground, he had the presence of mind to release the ball, then pick it up again as he got to his feet. With Jamie Clegg in close support, it looked like the pass was on, but instead Morgan shrugged off another tackle and dashed through to score under the posts. Widdowson’s kick was successful, extending the lead to 14-3.
Bangor’s backs were now looking to be in control, and when another attacking move started to build, a Donaghadee player was guilty of deliberately knocking the ball forward, resulting in a yellow card. As is so often the case in situations like this, the loss of a player for 10 minutes left Donaghadee with too much space to cover, resulting in another Chris Morgan try, after Bangor had quickly passed the ball wide, exploiting the free space. Although Donaghadee bravely fought back and were pressing hard in Bangor’s twenty two, a turn-over gave possession back to Bangor. Although tackled hard, Mike Weir managed to stay on his feet and broke through the centre. Having made good ground and drawn other defenders, he passed outside to Davy Charles on the right wing whose pace and footwork were too much for the retreating defence, allowing him to touch down for Bangor’s bonus point try. The conversion was missed, but Bangor were now a comfortable 24-3 ahead.
From the scrappy restart, Bangor failed to gather the ball and immediately found themselves on the back foot. This time the Donaghadee players combined well, taking advantage of an out-of-shape defence, to run in to the right of Bangor’s posts and score an unconverted try, bringing the half time score to 24-8.
As Bangor got the second half underway, the weather was beginning to deteriorate, although the wind was now in their favour. Despite a number of good attacking positions, Bangor failed to add to their score as a result of mishandling and a growing penalty count. From one of these penalties, Donaghadee kicked for touch inside Bangor’s twenty two. The resulting lineout was taken cleanly and the subsequent forward drive proved too difficult to stop, resulting in a try wide on the left of Bangor’s posts. The difficult kick was missed but, with a try either side of half time, Donaghadee now found themselves back in the game at 24-13.
Unfortunately, this was as good as it got for the visitors. With the wind strengthening, and the rain coming down heavily, conditions were becoming difficult for both sides. However, the strength of Bangor’s pack came to the fore once again when, from a lineout inside Donaghadee’s twenty two, Ryan Latimer made a charge towards the line. Although surrounded by several defenders, Latimer pressed forward, aided by his own forwards, until he crossed the line. Minutes later it was the backs turn to score, as Mike Aspley broke through the centre before unselfishly passing to Mike Weir who had a clear run to touch down under the posts. These scores pushed Bangor well in front by 36-13, with 23 minutes gone.
For most of the remainder of the game, the most difficult opponent was the weather. The combination of a slippery ball and cold hands led to many missed passes by both sides. But just as the game entered its final phase, the Bangor pack once again imposed their authority on the Donaghadee scrum, allowing Scott Irvine to pick up and drive over from short distance to score. This proved to be the final play of the game, resulting in a final score of 41-13 in Bangor’s favour.
While not without its faults, this was another complete team performance from Bangor that continues to build in confidence, and augers well for the challenge next week when they travel to Shaws Bridge to face an equally in-form Instonians in the quarter final of the Junior Cup.
Bangor side: S Irvine, A Jackson, P Whyte, G Irvine, J Henly, R Latimer, J Clegg (c), C Stewart, R Armstrong, J Morgan, M Widdowson, M Aspley, M Weir, D Charles, C Morgan
Subs: O McIlmurray, M Thompson
Bangor scores: C Morgan (2T), J Morgan (1T), D Charles (1T), R Latimer (1T), M Weir(1T), S Irvine (1T), M Widdowson (3C)
Source: Centre for Humanitarian Dialogue (HD)
HD and The Habibie Center (THC) brought local stakeholders and interfaith actors from both sides of the divide together in a neutral setting for them to discuss the communities’ issues.
HD and THC organized capacity building workshops on dialogue, mediation and peacemaking. These workshops were tailored to the local context and targeted at relevant interfaith actors or institutions. They included trainings on practical skills such as mediation approaches and what works for different contexts; explored confidence building measures; and communication skills in a conflict setting.
Read more about HD's work in Indonesia here: www.hdcentre.org/activities/building-mediation-capacity-o...
An infantryman with 2nd Battalion, 505th Parachute Infantry Regiment, 3rd Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Airborne Division, guides Iraqi soldiers of the 75th Brigade, 16th Division, into a building to conduct a room clearance at Besmaya Range Complex, Iraq, April 18, 2015. The 2-505th PIR led combat training for the IA’s 16th Division, which was part of Combined Joint Task Force - Operation Inherent Resolve’s building partner capacity mission. The BPC mission aims to increase the military capacity of local forces fighting the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant. (Photo by Sgt. Deja Borden, CJTF-OIR Public Affairs)
Former steel plant built in 1963. This factory produced mainly steel coils. With a capacity of 3,5 million tons of steel per year with its continuous casting process, the factory was supplied with liquid cast iron by torpedo cars arriving directly from blast furnaces. Although closed, the site remains intact with all its machineries, converters, overhead cranes and other steel ladles. Here are some pictures of my visit in this monster of steel of colossal dimensions.
Ancienne aciérie construite en 1963 et produisant principalement du coil d'acier (tôles en bobine). Disposant d'une capacité de 3,5 millions de tonnes d'acier par an en coulée continue, l'usine était fournie en fonte liquide par des wagons-torpilles arrivant directement depuis des hauts-fourneaux. Aujourd'hui désaffecté, le site demeure intact avec l'ensemble de ses machineries, convertisseurs, ponts roulants et autres poches d'acier. Visite et photos de ce monstre de métal aux proportions colossales.
Preparing samples collected from slaughter houses in Mbale for transportation to the National Animal Disease Diagnostics and Epidemiology Centre (NADDEC) in Kampala for processing (photo credit: Pamela Wairagala/ILRI)
Rink: Boart Longyear Memorial Gardens
Capacity: 4,246
Built: 1955
League: OHL
City: North Bay, Ontario
Home Of: North Bay Battalion
Games Attended: 5
First Game: October 11, 2013 vs Peterborough
Most Recent Game: May 5, 2023 vs Peterborough
When the Battalion moved to North Bay in 2013 the Memorial Gardens was heavily renovated. There used to be zero end seating but the large sections of seats you see here behind the net were added as part of the renos. A video board was also added.
Preparing samples collected from slaughter houses in Mbale for transportation to the National Animal Disease Diagnostics and Epidemiology Centre (NADDEC) in Kampala for processing (photo credit: Pamela Wairagala/ILRI)
South West Trains High Capacity Desiro HC450545 approaches New Road footbridge with tones and a smile from the driver with a London Waterloo - Weybridge train.
Their mission statement has been "to change lives of grass root artisans through education and capacity building so that they may stand on their own feet & become more aware of fair working conditions and environment in order to prove the value & beauty of their hand made products".
Noah`s Ark was set up in response to the exploitation of poor artisans, by Samuel Masih in 1986, in one room in his house as an alternative way of trading with local crafts people around his hometown of Moradabad, northern India.
From the beginning he was determined to ensure that artisans would be provided with the best rates of pay available and with the support to enable them to be freed from the grip of exploitation.
With Samuel’s resourcefulness the business has prospered: now there are more than 500 artisans are working for Noah`s Ark choosing Fair Trade employment to create better opportunities for their families and their communities.
And it is about more than just fair wages. Noah's Ark provides education classes for 50 local children who do not have the opportunity to go to school in Moradabad.
Each worker is given provision for school expenses, loans for house repairs and healthcare insurance. A social worker is also employed to support the wider needs of the employees and their families and communities.
Discover more about Noah`s Ark artisans :-
thefairtradestore.co.uk/2018/07/11/facts-about-a-fair-tra...
URBACT Summer University (USU) is conceived as a unique learning experience, primarily aimed at strengthening individual skills and capacities to develop participative and integrated action-planning in urban policies. - See more at: university2013.urbact.eu
The Press Council of Pakistan announces media capacity building initiative and media awards on Court Reporting. with MISHAL Pakistan under the AGAHI initiative.
At a seminar held at Islamabad Bar Association on Media Ethics and Court Reporting, Mr. Shafquat M. Abbasi, Chairman Press Council of Pakistan announced the need for capacity building of the journalists reporting on court issues, especially investigative journalism.
The Press Council of Pakistan Ordinance was promulgated in 2002. The Council works for the freedom of the press and the rights of the common man. It is independent, autonomous and self-regulatory institutions, which will be, develop good media practice.
Shafquat Abbasi, Chairman Press Council Of Pakistan praised the role of media and enlightened that Media is working with integrity and pride and the press is vibrant and independent in Pakistan. He negated the concept that media is glorifying terrorism and violence and applauded the efforts of journalists reporting on terrorism and conflict.
Shafquat Abbasi proposed to start a series of short certificate programs for court and crime reporters in collaboration with Mishal Pakistan, lawyer fraternity and the Center for International Media Ethics (CIME).
Amir Jahangir, CEO Mishal Pakistan, media and strategic communications entity in Pakistan, offered their services to the Press Council of Pakistan in developing media’s capacity on crime and court reporting on the lines of investigative journalism. Mishal Pakistan is already working on increasing the capacity of investigative journalism and responsible reporting in Pakistan, the programme also known as AGAHI is being collaborative effort with the Press Clubs and Journalists associations across Pakistan.
Participants and speakers emphasized on the role of responsible and ethical court reporting in creating awareness among the masses and iterated that a responsible media can bring a positive change in the society. A few speakers also pointed out that the role of media owners refraining ethical reporting amid personal interests. It was emphasized that media should be free of the influence of personal liking and disliking of the owners.
Zaman Mughal, President Crime and Court Reporters Association Islamabad stated that the crime reporters vow to follow rules and regulations and it is a collaborative effort to follow ethical standards of reporting.
Syed Sultan Shah, senior member and former president of court and crime reporters association Rawalpindi discussed the major problems being faced by journalists reporting criminal court proceedings.
At the occasion the lawyers fraternity demanded for ethical court reporting and offered a helping hand to the Press Council of Pakistan in preparing a programme for the journalists.
The establishment of Press Council is a step towards strengthening the fourth pillar of the state. The Press Council of Pakistan’s mandate is to maintain high standards of fairness while addressing the public complaints against the media. The council includes: Four members by the All Pakistan Newspapers Society, Four members by the Council of Pakistan Newspapers Editors, Four members by the professional bodies of Journalists, Vice Chairman Pakistan Bar Council, Chairperson or nominee of the Higher Education Commission, One member by the Leader of the House in the National Assembly, One member by the Leader of the Opposition in the National Assembly, One mass media reductionist to be nominated by the Council, One woman to be nominated by the National Commission on Status of Women in Pakistan.
Find capacity limitations and floor plans for your meeting in Stockton, CA, at Residence Inn Stockton by Marriott. We offer a 1,065-square-foot boardroom that comfortably seats up to 80 guests and dedicated event planners to assist with the details.
Registration T372LNA
Make VAUXHALL
Model VECTRA CLUB
Date of Liability 01 09 2014
Date of First Registration 28 06 1999
Cylinder Capacity 1995cc HEAVY OIL
Export Marker NO
Vehicle Status Licence Due to Expire
Vehicle Colour BLUE
Capacity building session 3: From ex situ to in situ conservation
Sessions de renforcement des capacités 3: Passage de la conservation ex situ à la conservation in situ
Ulcinj (Montenegro) - 24 October 2016
1st Mediterranean Plant Conservation Week “Building a regional network to conserve plants and cultural diversity”
1re Semaine de la conservation des plantes méditerranéennes “Construction d’un réseau régional pour la conservation de la diversité culturelle et végétale”
Photo by Pilar Valbuena for The IUCN Centre for Mediterranean Cooperation.
More information on 1st Mediterranean Plant Conservation Week, please visit:
www.medplantsweek.uicnmed.org/
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: lourdes.lazaro@iucn.org