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Built in High Victorian style in 1878 for successful gold miner Robert Wright, Billilla mansion was originally a thirteen room mansion erected on seven and a half acres of land.
When economic boom turned to bust in the 1880s, the property was purchased in 1888 by wealthy New South Wales pastoralist William Weatherly who named it Billilla after his land holdings and established a home there for his wife Jeannie and their children Violet, Gladys and Lionel.
The house was substantially altered by architect Walter Richmond Butler in 1907, extending the house beyond its original thirteen rooms and adding the Art Nouveau façade seen today.
After William Weatherly's death in 1914, his wife, who was much younger, remained living there until her own death in 1933. She bequeathed the property to her daughter, Violet, who maintained the home with reduced staff until her own death in 1972.
The property was purchased in 1973 by the Bayside Council who subsequently used Billilla as a historical house with guided tours, a wedding and events venue, a school and finally in 2009 as an artist's precinct in the property's outbuildings. Billilla is a beautiful heritage property retaining many of its original features thanks to its long private ownership still incorporating a stately formal garden and the magnificent historic house.
Billilla, at 26 Halifax Street, Brighton, is one of Melbourne’s few remaining significant homesteads, built on land which had originally been owned by Nicholas Were. The house has a mixture of architectural styles, featuring a Victorian design with Art Nouveau features and has exquisite formal gardens, which retain much of their original Nineteenth Century layout.
Billilla retains many original Victorian elements and a number of outbuildings still stand to the rear of the property including the butler’s quarters, dairy, meat house, stable garden store and coach house.
Billilla was opened to the general public as part of the Melbourne Open House weekend 2022.
Billilla was used as a backdrop in the 1980 Australian Channel 10 miniseries adaptation of Sumner Locke Elliott's "Water Under the Bridge". It was used at the Sydney harbourside home of Luigi, Honor and Carrie Mazzini.
Olaf Scholz, Federal Chancellor of Germany speaking in the Special Address by Olaf Scholz, Federal Chancellor of Germany session at the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2022 in Davos-Klosters, Switzerland, 26 May, 2022. Congress Hall.
Copyright: World Economic Forum / Boris Baldinger
The former Economic Bus Services of Whitburn's pairing of Albion No.10 KUP799 and Albion Valiant CX39N/Associated Coachbuilders No.7 HUP236 are pictured outside the Bus Depot at Beamish, during their 'Fares Please!' event, on June 29th 2024.
Roberta Metsola, President of the European Parliament speaking during the Widening Europe's Horizons session at the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2023 in Davos-Klosters, Switzerland, 19 January. Congress Centre - Sanada. Copyright: World Economic Forum/Ciaran McCrickard
Martin Wolf, Associate Editor and Chief Economics Commentator, Financial Times, United Kingdom, Christine Lagarde, Managing Director, International Monetary Fund (IMF), Washington DC, Haruhiko Kuroda, Governor of the Bank of Japan, Philip Hammond, Chancellor of the Exchequer of the United Kingdom, Laurence D. Fink, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, BlackRock, USA, Wolfgang Schäuble, Federal Minister of Finance of Germany. speaking during the session: Global Economic Outlook at the Annual Meeting 2017 of the World Economic Forum in Davos, January 20, 2017
Copyright by World Economic Forum / Greg Beadle
(L-R) Gerd Muller, Dina Khayyat, Imad Fakhoury, Sajid Javid) address the jobs and economic development focus event at the Supporting Syria and the Region conference.
BACKGROUND
The Supporting Syria and the Region conference is taking place in London, today on 4 February 2016.
It brings together world leaders in a bid to raise the money needed to help the millions of people whose lives have been torn apart by the devastating civil war in Syria.
Syria is the world's biggest humanitarian crisis. Billions of dollars in international aid are needed to support people caught up in the conflict.
The UK, Germany, Kuwait, Norway, and the United Nations are co-hosting the conference to raise significant new funding to meet the immediate and longer-term needs of those affected.
The conference is also setting ambitious goals on education and economic opportunities to transform the lives of refugees caught up in the Syrian crisis - and to support the countries hosting them.
This event alone cannot solve all these problems. Ultimately a political solution is necessary to bring the Syrian conflict to an end.
Find out more: www.supportingsyria2016.com
FREE-TO-USE PHOTO
This image is in the public domain and free-to-use, as long as you credit the source as: Rob Thom/Crown Copyright
Impressions from the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2020 in Davos-Klosters, Switzerland, January 20, 2020.
World Economic Forum / Boris Baldinger
DAVOS-KLOSTERS/SWITZERLAND, 30JAN09 - Angela Merkel, Federal Chancellor of Germany and Klaus Schwab, Founder and Executive Chairman, World Economic Forum shake hands after the session 'Special Address by' at the Annual Meeting 2009 of the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, January 30, 2009..
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Copyright by World Economic Forum.
Roberta Metsola, President of the European Parliament speaking in the European Unity in a Disordered World? session at the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2022 in Davos-Klosters, Switzerland, 25 May, 2022. Congress Hall.
Copyright: World Economic Forum / Boris Baldinger
Jonas Prising, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, ManpowerGroup, USA, Ahmad Belhoul, Minister of Education of the United Arab Emirates, Zanny Minton Beddoes, Editor-in-Chief, The Economist, United Kingdom, Belen Garijo, Chair of the Executive Board and Chief Executive Officer, Merck, Germany, C. Vijayakumar, Chief Executive Officer and Managing Director, HCLTech, India, speaking in the Preparing 1 Billion People for Tomorrow’s Economy session at the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2023 in Davos-Klosters, Switzerland, 17 January. Congress Centre - Aspen 1. Copyright: World Economic Forum/Sandra Blaser
Impressions from the Delivering on the 1 Billion Lives Challenge session at the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2022 in Davos-Klosters, Switzerland, 24 May, 2022. Forum.
Copyright: World Economic Forum / Boris Baldinger
Sasha Vakulina, Senior Business Editor, Euronews, France, Natalia Gavrilița, Prime Minister of Moldova, Margaritis Schinas, Vice-President for Promoting the European Way of Life, European Commission and Becky Frankiewicz, Chief Commercial Officer and President, North America, ManpowerGroup, USA in the Responding to New Migration Flows in Europe session at the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2022 in Davos-Klosters, Switzerland, 24 May. Congress Center - Aspen2. Copyright: World Economic Forum/Ciaran McCrickard
Sajid Javid, UK Business Secretary, (right) addresses the jobs and economic development focus event at the Supporting Syria and the Region conference.
BACKGROUND
The Supporting Syria and the Region conference is taking place in London, today on 4 February 2016.
It brings together world leaders in a bid to raise the money needed to help the millions of people whose lives have been torn apart by the devastating civil war in Syria.
Syria is the world's biggest humanitarian crisis. Billions of dollars in international aid are needed to support people caught up in the conflict.
The UK, Germany, Kuwait, Norway, and the United Nations are co-hosting the conference to raise significant new funding to meet the immediate and longer-term needs of those affected.
The conference is also setting ambitious goals on education and economic opportunities to transform the lives of refugees caught up in the Syrian crisis - and to support the countries hosting them.
This event alone cannot solve all these problems. Ultimately a political solution is necessary to bring the Syrian conflict to an end.
Find out more: www.supportingsyria2016.com
FREE-TO-USE PHOTO
This image is in the public domain and free-to-use, as long as you credit the source as: Rob Thom/Crown Copyright
Impressions from the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2023 in Davos-Klosters, Switzerland, 17 January. Copyright: World Economic Forum/Ciaran McCrickard
The tallest building in Ireland is called the Elysian Tower and it's in Cork City. It's a monument to Ireland's economic failure. It lies mainly empty.
Alyson Shontell Lombardi, Editor-in-Chief, Fortune, USA, speaking in the The Future of the Gig Economy session at the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2022 in Davos-Klosters, Switzerland, 25 May. Congress Centre - Ignite. Copyright: World Economic Forum/ Valeriano di Domenico
Special Address by Pedro Sánchez, Prime Minister of Spain at the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2020 in Davos-Klosters, Switzerland, 22 January. Congress Centre. Copyright by World Economic Forum / Benedikt von Loebell
Former Economic Bus Services Albion Valiant KUP799 is pictured in the Bus Depot at Beamish during their 'Fares Please!' event on May 6th 2023.
Vincent Biruta, Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation of Rwanda, José Manuel Entrecanales Domecq, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, Acciona, Spain, Filippo Grandi, United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees, Geneva, Khaya Gobodo, Managing Director: Wealth Investments, Old Mutual Limited, South Africa, and Sara Pantuliano, Chief Executive, Overseas Development Institute, United Kingdom speaking in the Providing Clean Energy in Fragile Contexts session at the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2020 in Davos-Klosters, Switzerland, 22 January. Congress Centre - Salon. Copyright by World Economic Forum/Ciaran McCrickard
New to Economic (Wilson of Whitburn) in 1/1965 was Bedford VAL FPT 440C with Duple Vega Major coachwork. This example has a two piece front windscreen, unlike the Scarlet Band vehicle posted recently which has a single front screen. The unknown photographer seeming to cause some amusement to the driver and a lady passenger. I notice a Ford Corsair just nosing into the picture on the left. (Collection).
Princess Astrid of Belgium removes her shoes prior to take a dinner after a visit to the Ewha womans university, in Seoul, on the third day of an economic mission of Belgium's Princess Astrid to South Korea, Tuesday 13 June 2017. BELGA PHOTO BENOIT DOPPAGNE
Judy Hsu, Regional Chief Executive Officer, ASEAN and South Asia, Standard Chartered Bank, United Kingdom capture during the session: Asia Economic Outlook at the World Economic Forum on ASEAN 2018 in Ha Noi, Viet Nam, September 12, 2018
Copyright by World Economic Forum / Sikarin Thanachaiary
Fleetnumber: 669
Registration: H669 BNL
Chassis: Leyland Olympian
Bodywork: Northern Counties Palatine
Livery: Economic
New To: Stagecoach North East
Location: Whitburn Road, Seaburn
Global Shapers Orientation: Driving Dialogue, Action and Change at the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2023 in Davos-Klosters, Switzerland, 15 January. The Museum. Copyright: World Economic Forum/Pascal Bitz
Jeff Merritt, Head of Urban Transformation; Member of the Executive Committee, World Economic Forum speaking in the Cities Rebuild session at the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2023 in Davos-Klosters, Switzerland, 19 January. Congress Centre - Salon Room. Copyright: World Economic Forum/Sikarin Fon Thanachaiary
Sara Pantuliano, Chief Executive, Overseas Development Institute, United Kingdom speaking in the Providing Clean Energy in Fragile Contexts session at the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2020 in Davos-Klosters, Switzerland, 22 January. Congress Centre - Salon. Copyright by World Economic Forum/Ciaran McCrickard
("thank you very much for your visit ")
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amazing place and keep sharing !
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K U R D I S T A N - 💛❤💚كوردستان💋
Who Are The Kurds?
كورد كييه؟
There is a saying among the Kurds: "No friends but the mountains." For, indeed, the world has scarcely noticed when century after century, conqueror after conqueror has driven these once nomadic tribes deep within their beloved mountains to preserve their culture, their language and their lives.
Hidden in the shadows of history, resistance against repression became the Kurdish way of life, until atrocities inflicted by a dictator named Saddam Hussein sent shock waves throughout the world causing people of ever nation to ask, "Who are the Kurds?"
For many, awareness arrived on 'Bloody Friday' in March of nineteen eighty-eight when Saddam dropped poisonous gas on the Kurdish city of Halabja killing five thousand within minutes, followed by seven thousand more as the bombing continued for days.
Halabja was not Saddam's only chemical attack against Iraq's Kurds, it was simply the worst, captured in all its horrific detail, making it a symbol of the atrocities committed by Saddam Hussein.
INTERVIEW: RIZGAR HAMAWANDI
Saddam tried to wipe Kurdish people from the face of the earth. The people in Kurdistan are so happy because of the liberation and because now they can live in peace and free.
NARRATOR:
To trace the history of the Kurds, one must begin at the beginning -- for it was here, in the land some believe was once the Garden of Eden, that this resilient ancient people first left their mark upon the world.
Nourished by the headwaters of the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers, archeologists believe it was within this Cradle of Civilization that Kurdish ancestors first pioneered agriculture, animal husbandry, weaving, metal work and the making of pottery.
NARRATOR:
For visitors, a trip through the land of the Kurds is a trip through Biblical history. The great prophets Nahum, Jonah, Habakkuk, and Daniel are all buried within the vast borders of what came to be known as Kurdistan.
The city of Amadiya still stands, marking the place many believe wise men known as magi began their journey to follow a great star that appeared in the sky.
As centuries passed, these tribes would fall to the forces of Alexander the Great at the Battle of Gaugamela...and later rise to their zenith as traders along the legendary Silk Road.
In time the Mongol hordes would make them prisoners...followed by the Ottomans who would make them princes.
But whether their occupiers were good or bad, killers or saints, the Kurds would learn to do what they must to survive.
At the end of World War I the Kurds were finally promised independence with the dismantling of the Ottoman Empire and the creation of new nation-states. Instead, with the stroke of a pen, Kurdistan was parceled out among Turkey, Syria, Iran and Iraq.
Today, the world's thirty million Kurds, equivalent to the population of Canada, make up the largest ethnic group in existence without a recognized state of their own.
John Holland-Kaye, Chief Executive Officer, Heathrow Airport, United Kingdom
speaking in the Traveling Again, Differently session at the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2023 in Davos-Klosters, Switzerland, 17 January. Congress Centre - Salon. Copyright: World Economic Forum/Faruk Pinjo
Philipp Wilhelm, Mayor of Davos, Switzerland, speaking in the A Discussion about Equality session at the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2022 in Davos-Klosters, Switzerland, 25 May. Congress Centre - Open Forum. Copyright: World Economic Forum/Sandra Blaser
Agriculture women worker
Solomon Islands
©ILO/Peter Blumel
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 IGO License. To view a copy of this license, visit creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/igo/deed.en_US.
Another shot from South Shields on 1st September, 1989, this time Busways Leyland Atlantean Alexander 274 (SCN 274S), operating in Economic livery.
Olivier M. Schwab, Managing Director, World Economic Forum captured during the Embracing the Stakeholder Paradigm in Latin America session at the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2022 in Davos-Klosters, Switzerland, 24 May. Waldhuus Hotel - Sertig / Dischma Room. Copyright: World Economic Forum/Sikarin Fon Thanachaiary
Bart De Smet, Chairman, Ageas, Belgium, speaking in the Embracing Climate Adaptation Action session at the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2022 in Davos-Klosters, Switzerland, 23 May. Congress Centre - Exchange. Copyright: World Economic Forum/ Valeriano de Domenico
I know, this may seem a strange title, but this was the real meaning of those guys' piece of clothing. :-)
Global Health: A New Vision for Employees, Employers, and Economies . Aleksandra Agatowska, Chief Executive Officer, PZU Życie, PZU Group, Poland. Alex Brill, Senior Fellow, American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research, USA. Ivan Ivanov, Head, Occupational and Workplace Health, World Health Organization (WHO), Geneva
Frederik Kier, Senior Vice President, Global Obesity Unit, Novo Nordisk, Denmark
Kate Bravery, Global Advisory and Insight Leader, Mercer (Marsh McLennan), USA
Wednesday 3 May 2023
16.00 - 16.45
Stakeholder Dialogue
World Economic Forum Headquarters, Mont Blanc ABC
Copyright: World Economic Forum/Jean-Luc Auboeuf
The Growth Summit: Jobs and Opportunity for All 2023 in Geneva, Switzerland
Ahmad Belhoul, Minister of Education of the United Arab Emirates, speaking in the Preparing 1 Billion People for Tomorrow’s Economy session at the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2023 in Davos-Klosters, Switzerland, 17 January. Congress Centre - Aspen 1. Copyright: World Economic Forum/Sandra Blaser
Arifin Tasrif, Minister of Energy and Mineral Resources of Indonesia, speaking in the Climate Transition in Emerging Economies session at the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2022 in Davos-Klosters, Switzerland, 24 May. Congress Centre - Engage. Copyright: World Economic Forum/ Valeriano de Domenico
Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indianapolis
Indianapolis, colloquially known as Indy, is the state capital and most-populous city of the U.S. state of Indiana and the seat of Marion County. According to the United States Census Bureau, the consolidated population of Indianapolis and Marion County in 2020 was 977,642. The "balance" population, which excludes semi-autonomous municipalities in Marion County, was 887,642. It is the 15th most populous city in the U.S., the third-most populous city in the Midwest, after Chicago, Illinois and Columbus, Ohio, and the fourth-most populous state capital after Phoenix, Arizona; Austin, Texas; and Columbus. The Indianapolis metropolitan area is the 33rd most populous metropolitan statistical area in the U.S., with 2,048,703 residents. Its combined statistical area ranks 28th, with a population of 2,431,361. Indianapolis covers 368 square miles (950 km2), making it the 16th largest city by land area in the U.S.
Indigenous peoples inhabited the area dating to as early as 10,000 BC. In 1818, the Delaware relinquished their tribal lands in the Treaty of St. Mary's. In 1821, Indianapolis was founded as a planned city for the new seat of Indiana's state government. The city was platted by Alexander Ralston and Elias Pym Fordham on a 1-square-mile (2.6 km2) grid next to the White River. Completion of the National and Michigan roads and arrival of rail later solidified the city's position as a manufacturing and transportation hub. Two of the city's nicknames reflect its historical ties to transportation—the "Crossroads of America" and "Railroad City". Since the 1970 city-county consolidation, known as Unigov, local government administration operates under the direction of an elected 25-member city-county council headed by the mayor.
Indianapolis anchors the 29th largest economic region in the U.S., based primarily on the sectors of finance and insurance, manufacturing, professional and business services, education and health care, government, and wholesale trade. The city has notable niche markets in amateur sports and auto racing. The city is home to three Fortune 500 companies, two major league sports clubs, four university campuses, and several museums, including the world's largest children's museum. However, the city is perhaps best known for annually hosting the world's largest single-day sporting event, the Indianapolis 500. Among the city's historic sites and districts, Indianapolis is home to the largest collection of monuments dedicated to veterans and war casualties in the U.S. outside of Washington, D.C.
Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indianapolis_Motor_Speedway
The Indianapolis Motor Speedway is an automobile racing circuit located in Speedway, Indiana (an enclave suburb of Indianapolis) in the United States. It is the home of the Indianapolis 500 and the Verizon 200, and formerly the home of the United States Grand Prix. It is the largest sports venue in the world. It is located on the corner of 16th Street and Georgetown Road, approximately six miles (10 km) west of Downtown Indianapolis.
Constructed in 1909, it is the second purpose-built, banked oval racing circuit after Brooklands and the first to be called a 'speedway'. It is the third-oldest permanent automobile race track in the world, behind Brooklands and the Milwaukee Mile. With a permanent seating capacity of 257,325, it is the highest-capacity sports venue in the world.
Considered relatively flat by American standards, the track is a 2.5-mile-long (4.0 km) rectangular oval with dimensions that have remained essentially unchanged since its construction. It has two 5⁄8-mile-long (1,000 m) straightaways, four geometrically identical 1⁄4-mile (400 m) turns, connected by two 1⁄8-mile (200 m) short straightaways, termed "short chutes", between turns 1 and 2, and between turns 3 and 4.
A modern, FIA Grade One infield road course was completed in 2000, incorporating part of the oval, including the main stretch and the southeast turn, measuring 2.605 miles (4.192 km). In 2008, and again in 2014, the road course layout was modified to accommodate motorcycle racing, as well as to improve competition. Altogether, the current grounds have expanded from an original 320 acres (1.3 km2) on which the speedway was first built to cover an area of over 559 acres (2.3 km2). Placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975 and designated a National Historic Landmark in 1987, it is the only such site to be affiliated with automotive racing history.
In addition to the Indianapolis 500, the speedway also hosts NASCAR's Verizon 200 and Pennzoil 150. From 2000 to 2007, the speedway hosted the Formula One United States Grand Prix, and from 2008 to 2015 the Moto GP.
On the grounds of the speedway is the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Museum, which opened in 1956, and houses the Hall of Fame. The museum moved into its current building located in the infield in 1976. Also on the grounds is the Brickyard Crossing Golf Resort, which originally opened as the Speedway Golf Course in 1929. The golf course has 14 holes outside the track, along the backstretch, and four holes in the infield. The site is among the most visited attractions in Indianapolis, with 1 million guests annually. The speedway has served as the venue for the opening ceremonies for the 1987 Pan American Games. The track is nicknamed "The Brickyard" (see below), and the garage area is known as Gasoline Alley.
On November 4, 2019, Hulman & Company announced the sale of its company, including the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, the IndyCar Series and associated enterprises to Penske Corporation, owned by Roger Penske.
Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Borg-Warner_Trophy
The Borg-Warner Trophy is the trophy presented to the winner of the Indianapolis 500. It is named for and was commissioned by automotive supplier BorgWarner. It is permanently housed at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Museum in Speedway, Indiana. Unveiled at a 1936 dinner hosted by then-Speedway owner Eddie Rickenbacker, the trophy was officially declared the annual prize for Indianapolis 500 victors. It was first presented at the 24th annual 500-mile race, where Louis Meyer, that year's champion and its first recipient, soon thereafter remarked, "Winning the Borg-Warner Trophy is like winning an Olympic medal."
Hélio Castroneves won the 2021 Indianapolis 500, and is the current reigning champion. Each year, the winning driver is presented with a miniature replica ("Baby Borg") during a reception, which for the 2019 race was presented in early September, about three months after the race. Prior to the trophy's inception, the Strauss Trophy (first awarded in 1919) was once presented to the winner. The Wheeler-Schebler Trophy was awarded to the leader at the 400-mile mark, but was retired when car owner Harry Hartz claimed it three times.
Source: www.indianapolismotorspeedway.com/events/indy500/history/...
One of the Most Coveted Trophies in the World of Sports
The Borg-Warner Trophy pays tribute to many of the most revered drivers in auto racing history year-round, but during the month of May it becomes the focal point for the drivers attempting to qualify for the Indianapolis 500 Mile Race. It is a reminder of the glory and tradition associated with winning the fabled event.
With victory at the Indianapolis 500 comes the honor of having one’s face sculpted onto the trophy. Separate squares are affixed to its sterling-silver body, on which each winner’s face, name and winning year are permanently etched. A silversmith is commissioned each year to create the new champion’s portrait/sculpture in bas-relief for placement on the trophy.
The History of the Borg-Warner Trophy
In 1935, the Borg-Warner Automotive Company (now called BorgWarner) commissioned designer Robert J. Hill and Spaulding-Gorham, Inc., of Chicago, to create the trophy at a cost of $10,000. Unveiled at a 1936 dinner hosted by then-Speedway owner Eddie Rickenbacker, the Borg-Warner Trophy was officially declared the annual prize for Indianapolis 500 victors. It was first presented that same year to champion Louis Meyer, who remarked, “Winning the Borg-Warner Trophy is like winning an Olympic medal.”
The trophy was refurbished in 1992 and is valued at more than $1 million. Today, 105 faces grace the trophy’s squares. The faces date back to Ray Harroun, winner of the first Indianapolis 500 in 1911, and include two sets of dual victors (one driver started the race and the other finished it) for 1924 and 1941. Four-time champions A.J. Foyt (1961, ‘64, ‘67, ‘77), Al Unser (1970, ‘71, ‘78, ‘87) and Rick Mears (1979, ‘84, ‘88, ‘91) are the only drivers to have their faces appear more than three times on the trophy. Mears is the only one of those three to have a new likeness rendered for each of his four victories. Tom Sneva (1983) is the only champion who appears on the trophy wearing his eyeglasses, by his request.
Heba Aly, Chief Executive Officer, The New Humanitarian, Switzerland
Zeina Toukan, Minister of Planning and International Cooperation of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan
Ahmad Joudeh, Dancer, Dance or Die, Netherlands; Cultural Leader
Becky Frankiewicz, CCO and President, North America, ManPowerGroup
Hassan El Houry, Chairman, Menzies Aviation, United Kingdom
, speaking in the Unlocking Employment for Refugees session at the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2023 in Davos-Klosters, Switzerland, 17 January. Congress Centre - Studio Room. Copyright: World Economic Forum/Mattias Nutt
Facilitated by
· Natalie Pierce, Head of Global Shapers Community, World Economic Forum
Remarks by
· Klaus Schwab, Founder, Executive Chairman, World Economic Forum speaking in the Plenary: Final Takeaways session at the Global Shapers Annual Summit 2023 in Geneva, Switzerland, 18 June 2023. World Economic Forum Headquarters, Tent. Copyright: World Economic Forum/ Thibaut Bouvier
DAVOS-KLOSTERS/SWITZERLAND, 29JAN09 - Recep Tayyip Erdogan, Prime Minister of Turkey leaves the session, while Ban Ki-moon (FLTR), Secretary-General, United Nations, New York, Amre Moussa, Secretary-General, League of Arab States, Cairo, look on, during the session 'Gaza: The Case for Middle East Peace' at the Annual Meeting 2009 of the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, January 29, 2009.
Copyright by World Economic Forum
swiss-image.ch/Photo by Monika Flueckiger