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Journalists compete in more than 50 different categories; AGAHI Awards encourages best content in print, television, radio and online journalism.
Pakistan’s most prestigious journalism “Agahi Awards 2013” celebrated today at PNCA Islamabad. The Awards have been organized in collaboration with leading press clubs, local and international media development institutions, regulatory authorities, civil society organizations, private sector and other stakeholders. Puruesh Chaudhary Founder & President, AGAHI and Amir Jahangir Chief Executive Officer, Mishal Pakistan founded these awards in 2012.
The Agahi Awards are an annual series of awards for journalism in Pakistan, developed under the umbrella of the Credibility Lab at Mishal for creating an appreciation methodology for ethical and quality content. The evaluation methodology and criteria of the awards have been designed on the pillars of Media Development Indicators of UNESCO, in collaboratiosn with the Center for International Media Ethics (CIME) and UNESCO headquarters in Paris. The Awards were inaugurated in March 2012 and have become the most prestigious awards for the journalism in Pakistan.
The Awards have created appreciation for journalism in fifty different categories including business and economy, conflict, corruption, crime, education, infotainment, the nexus between water, energy and food security, gender and governance, health, extremism and terrorism, peace, interfaith, dignity; thus creating media diversity across print, television, radio and the online media.
Among the winners for this year’s “Agahi Awards 2013, the Journalist of the Year Award” were deigned in 50 categories. The award for business and economy was won by Naveen Mangi (Bloomberg), Maliha Naz Rana from Herald in Health and Primary Education, Shakeel Ahmad (DAWN News) Higher Education and Training, Zahir Shah Sherazi (DAWN News) in Infrastructure, Abdur Rauf (Express Tribune) for Institutions, Maimoona Saeed (GEO News) forLabor Market Efficiency, Ghulam Mohiuddin (AAJ TV) for Environment,Shabina Faraz (Jang) in Climate Change, Zahid Gishkori (Express Tribune) in Flood and Disaster Reporting, Sehrish Wasif (Express Tribune) in Disaster and Catastrophe, Xari Jalil (DAWN) in Governance, A.B. Arisar (DAWN) in Corruption, Asad Kharal (Express Tribune) forLaw &Order, Hanif Samoon (DAWN.com) in Health,Din Muhammad Watanpal (Daily Qudrat, Quetta) forChild Survival, Sarwar Baloch (VSH News) in Health&Nutrition, Ali Usman (Express Tribune) forNon Communicable Diseases, Zia ur Rehman (Friday Times) for Polio Immunization, Aslam Chandio (Online News Agency) forEnergy, Water &Food Security, Sarah Munir (Express Tribune) on Media Ethics,Syed Ali Shah (DAWN News) forMedia Safety, Ashraf Javed (The Nation)for Crime Reporting, Shahzada Irfan Ahmad (The News) forCorporate Social Responsibility, Zahir Shah Sherazi (DAWN News) in Democratic Values and Dignity, Bina Shah (Blogger) in Education, Zia ur Rehman (Friday Times) for Extremism and Terrorism,Shahzada Irfan Ahmad (The News) in Gender,A.B. Arrisar (DAWN) in Gender – Economic Opportunity, Abdul Shakoor (APP) in Gender – Health and Survival, Zia Ur Rehman (Friday Times) in Gender – Political Empowerment, Aamir Saeed (Pique Magazine) forHuman Rights,Fazal Khaliq (Express Tribune) in Child Protection, Kiran Nazish (DAWN.com) forChild Rights, A.B. Arisar in Gender – Domestic Violence, Zia ur Rehman (Friday Times) in Minorities &Marginalized Communities, Mehtab Haider (The News) in Political &Regularity Environment, Jawwad Rizvi (The News) in Market Environment, Faseeh Mangi (Bloomberg) in Infotainment,Mubashar Zaidi (DAWN.com) in Journalism for Peace,Muhammad Irfan Haider (Dawn) forConflict Reporting, Asad Kharal (Express Tribune) in Judiciary,Zeeshan Anwar (Daily Express) in Court Reporting, Zahir Shah Sherazi (DAWN.com) in Photo Journalism,Aslam Chandio (Online News Agency) in sports.
The awards ceremony was presented by Osama Bin Javaid, a Pakistani journalist based in the Middle East and Razeshta Sethna, par of the editorial team at a leading English language publication in Pakistan. The Awards also have special categories including“Current Affairs Anchor of the Year” and “News Channel of the Year” in Pakistan. These categories are on the basis of people’s choice, which includes voting for these two categories by reaching out to more than 6 million Pakistanis through social media engagement and 1.5 million via SMS campaign and direct feedback.
GEO NEWS won the Peoples’ Choice Award for the “Most Favourite News Channel” second year around.
The “Current Affairs Anchor of the Year” Award was for two emerging anchors; won by Iqrar ul Hassan (ARY News) and Alia Nazki (BBC Urdu), as “the Emerging Current Affair Anchor of the Year” in the male and female categories. “Investigative Journalist of the Year” award was won by Asad Kharal (Express Tribune).
Ejaz Haider from Capital TV awarded the “Most Credible Anchor” based on the Media Credibility Index developed in collaboration with more than 10 journalism schools in Pakistan.
To ensure diversity in content and more social issues to be highlighted in media, Mishal Pakistan in collaboration with Save the Childrencreated the health category further dividing them into six sub-categories. This has not only increased the quantum of health content in media, but has also encouraged journalists to write more on the socio-economic challenges in Pakistan.
This year AGAHI Awards received an overwhelming response by the journalist community, where more than 1500 nominations were received from all over the country across more than 50 different categories in print, television, radio and online content.
Academic partners for Agahi Awards 2013 from the disciplines of journalism and mass communication included;Fatima Jinnah Women University (Rawalpindi), AllamaIqbal Open University (Islamabad), BahauddinZakariya University (Multan), International Islamic University (Islamabad), Islamia University (Bahawalpur), University of Gujrat, National University of Science and Technology (Islamabad), Roskilde University (Denmark), Center for Media Pluralism and Media Freedom atEuropean University (Italy).
Press Clubs in Lahore, Peshawar, Karachi, Multan, and the National Press Club along with the Kashmir Press Club (Mirpur) and the Tribal Union of Journalists, Center for International Media Ethics, Ethical Journalism Network, Media Helping Media, Save the Children, Devex, International Center for Journalists (ICFJ), United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO), Press Council of Pakistan, Internews Network, Center for Investigative Journalism (Bosina-Sarajevo), Transnational Crisis Project, Hayward Black Media, MediaShift, P@sha have partnered to ensure making the journalism awards at par with international standard of journalism.
Mishal Pakistan is the country partner Institute of the Center for Global Competitiveness and Benchmarking Networks at the World Economic Forum. Established in 2003, Mishal has been engaged with key stakeholders in Pakistan to improve the state of media through good governance initiatives.
2015-05-28: Picture of Antonin Dossou, Minister responsible for the evaluation of public policies and denationalization programs addressing during Annual Meeting 2015, Development Evaluation - Development Effectiveness held in Abidjan, Côte d'Ivoire. In frame, Hon. Susan Musyoka, Vice Chairman African Parliamentians, Network ONDEV Evaluation; Dr. Frannie Leautier, Senior Vice President, African Development Bank and Mr. Rakesh Nangia, AfDB’s Evaluator General.
The Cochlear Implant Program team at St. Louis Children's Hospital evaluates a child's eligibility for a cochlear implantation.
For more information on Cochlear Implants, visit www.stlouischildrens.org/our-services/cochlear-implant-pr....
Iraqi medics with 7th Iraqi Army Division evacuate an amputee played by an American medic with 307th Brigade Support Battalion, 1st Advise and Assist Brigade, 82nd Airborne Division, during a mass-casualty training exercise June 3, 2010, at Camp Mejid, Iraq. American medics have been training the Iraqis since August 2009. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Michael J. MacLeod, 1/82 AAB, USD-C)
Seminar hos Norad i forbindelse med lanseringen av evalueringsrapporten: "Can We Demonstrate the Difference that Norwegian Aid Makes?"
Foto: Terje Fjeldsgård Andersen/Norad
My lost and refound evaluation form from Quiltcon 2013 exhibition of Flying Geese and Swans. I hope I'm not offending anybody by publishing this. Just to give you a general idea of the format. For me it shows care in formulating an opinion.
I was surprised when they offered the form at pickup, and glad I could have it. After reading I felt all right. I knew some things had not been really perfect and it would be strange if nobody had seen it - and I was glad that the spirit of the quilt was recognized.
Platoon sergeant evaluates soldiers assigned to Lightning Troop, 3rd Squadron, 2d Cavalry Regiment, movements across the objective with the use of phosphorous smoke for concealment during a squad live fire exercise at Bemowo Piskie Training Area, Poland, on November 21, 2017.
WAPA, DOE and USACE deployed personnel take the Ferry to Vieques Island to evaluate restoration options and inspect substations for future electrification. From left to right: Jeff Miller (WAPA), Tom Lavender (USACE), Theresa Berry (BPA), Elijah Sullivan (BPA), Jorge Ferrer (Oakridge Nat’l Labs), David Gary (USACE) (Photo by Jeff Miller).
Seminar hos Norad i forbindelse med lanseringen av evalueringsrapporten: "Can We Demonstrate the Difference that Norwegian Aid Makes?"
Foto: Terje Fjeldsgård Andersen/Norad
Henrik Harboe, Ørnulf Strøm og Øyvind Eggen på seminar hos Norad i forbindelse med lanseringen av evalueringsrapporten: "Can We Demonstrate the Difference that Norwegian Aid Makes?"
Foto: Terje Fjeldsgård Andersen/Norad
Virginia and District of Columbia National Guard Soldiers and Airmen conduct mass casualty response training lanes May 21, 2023, in Virginia Beach, Virginia, in preparation for an external evaluation. The Soldiers and Airmen are assigned to the Richmond-based 34th Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear and High-Yield Explosives Enhanced Response Force Package, which provided consequence management, incident site communications, urban search and rescue, mass causality decontamination, technical decontamination, medical triage and stabilization and fatality management during the mock CBRNE response at the Virginia Beach Fire Training Center that included role players with simulated injuries. The Army Interagency Training and Education Center conducts the evaluation and oversees the exercise, along with personnel from National Guard Bureau. The 34th CERFP is tested on a variety of major tasks including establishing a response decontamination site, conducting search and extraction operations, conducting ambulatory and non-ambulatory decontamination, conducting casualty collection and medical triage and providing treatment and emergency care for causalities. The EXEVAL is conducted every three years. Read more about the 34th CERFP at ngpa.us/25366. (U.S. National Guard photo by A.J. Coyne
For my first ever animation I am quite happy with the final result. I feel have taken the 12 principles into account throughout the animation and used them to the best of my current ability.When I first started animating I was trying to create all the action for every second of animation at once. After speaking to the tutor I was given some good advice which I then attempted to put to good use.I have tried to make use of the extra facial controls I made as well as the extra rigging on the moustache and the hankerchief to create some interesting secondary animation. I was unhappy with how my animation ended originally so I deviated from my clip to try and create a more fun ending for the animation.For the most part I feel I that I managed to create a good sense of weight for my characters motions and feel that the timing for some of the motions works quite well.The animation still seems to have some problematic areas which I would have liked to have solved. The secion of the animation where the cowboy drags his leg does not seem to work well.I believe this is due to a lack of weighting and timing in that section. Also the part where the cowboy turns his foot back in after dragging it still looks very wooden. I used the toe swivel attribute,which I created during the rigging process,for this part of the animation and I believe that may have been causing the problem. I feel I used a good amount of overlapping action and timing, as well as slow in and out to create the part where the cowboy falls on the floor but more follow through could have been used there. I tried to create a background to add interest to the overall look of the animation but as there were no marks been given for this I decided to keep the background simple in design.
Seminar hos Norad i forbindelse med lanseringen av evalueringsrapporten: "Can We Demonstrate the Difference that Norwegian Aid Makes?"
Foto: Terje Fjeldsgård Andersen/Norad
The Comic Book Price Guide / Preiskatalog
31th Edition / 2001
Books from 1842 - Present
Cataloque & Evaluation Guide by Robert M. Overstreet
Cover Gallery: Mask Comics #1
Gemstone Publications and House of Collectibles (USA; 2001)
ex libris MTP
Once ready, the patients were welcomed one by one into the clinic, interviewed by the doctors (utilizing a translator if necessary) and decisions were made by the doctors if the patient was a potential candidate for surgery. If approved as a patient, they were then screened by the pediatrician and routine tests performed, i.e. hemoglobin.
The groups answered questions ranging from the activities that were offered, impact on the community, media coverage, and suggestions to improve the activities.
Photo by Kristen Maryn, June 27, 2011
Baseball legend Cal Ripken during the Sports Envoy Program, a program included in the Division's Evaluation of ECA sports programs.
Rick Dobson, MTRI, Evaluation of Bridge Decks at Near Highway Speeds Using MTRI's 3D Optical Bridge Evaluation System (3DOBS)
Michigan Tech Research Institute of Ann Arbor September 2013 Recent Projects Poster Presentations
ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND, Md. (Oct. 28, 2014) -- Army researchers are evaluating prototype devices developed for the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency.
The Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, known as DARPA, Warrior Web program's goal is to create a soft, lightweight undersuit to help reduce injuries and fatigue, while improving mission performance. DARPA is responsible for the development of new technologies for the U.S. military.
Researchers from Harvard University's Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering spent the past two years developing a biologically inspired smart suit that aims to boost efficiency through a new approach. A series of webbing straps contain a microprocessor and a network of strain sensors.
Read more at www.army.mil/article/135272
(U.S. Army photo by Tom Faulkner)
The kit and its assembly:
This is another contribution to the “In the Navy” Group Build at whatifmodelers.com. The idea of a French Navy Skyhawk is not new and has been tackled before (in the form of CG renditions and model hardware alike), and I had been wanting to build one, too, for a long time – and the current GB was a good occasion to tackle a build.
The Skyhawk was actually tested by the Aéronavale, but, as described in the background, not until the early 1970s and together with the LTV A-7, when the Jaguar M came to nothing, not in the late 1950ies where this fictional model is rooted.
Anyway, I liked the Fifties idea much and spun a story around the Étendard’s introduction and a fictional competition for the Aéronavale’s next carrier-borne fighter bomber. The idea was further fueled by the relatively new Airfix model of the early A-4B, which would fit well into the project’s time frame. And I already had a respective kit stashed away for this project...
The Airfix kit is very nice, fit and detail (including, for instance a complete air intake section with a jet fan dummy, and it features a very good pilot figure, too) are excellent, even though some things like very thick sprue attachment points here and there and the waxy, rather soft styrene are a bit dubious. But it’s a good kit, nevertheless, and cleverly constructed: many seams disappear between natural panel lines, it’s a pleasant build.
Since this model was to be a kind of pre-production machine based on a relatively new standard aircraft, not much was changed. Most visible additions are the dorsal spine (a simple piece of sprue, blended onto the back and into the fin fillet) and the ordnance.
But there are minor changes, too: The cannon installation was also modified, from the original wing root position into slightly lower, bulged fairings for the more voluminous DEFA cannon. The fairings were carved from styrene profiles and outfitted with the OOB barrels. IDF Skyhawks/Ahit with 30mm cannons were the design benchmark, blending the fairings into the curved wing roots and hiding the original gun openings was actually the most challenging part of the build.
Some pitots and blade antennae were replaced or changed, too. Lead was cramped into the space between the cockpit and the air intake installation for a proper stance. The Airfix kit is in so far nice as this compartment is easily accessible from below, as long as the wings have not been mounted yet.
The cockpit, together with the pilot figure, were taken OOB, just the pilot’s head was modified to look sideways and an ejection trigger handle was added to the seat.
The pair of AS-30 once were AS-30Ls from an Italeri Mirage 2000 kit, slightly modified with a simple, conical tip and booster rocket nozzles on the tail. The corresponding underwing radar pod is a drop tank from a vintage Airfix Kaman Seasprite, while the other outer pylon carries a scratched camera pod, IIRC it once was a belly tank from a 1:144 F-16.
ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND, Md. (Oct. 28, 2014) -- Army researchers are evaluating prototype devices developed for the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency.
The Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, known as DARPA, Warrior Web program's goal is to create a soft, lightweight undersuit to help reduce injuries and fatigue, while improving mission performance. DARPA is responsible for the development of new technologies for the U.S. military.
Researchers from Harvard University's Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering spent the past two years developing a biologically inspired smart suit that aims to boost efficiency through a new approach. A series of webbing straps contain a microprocessor and a network of strain sensors.
Read more at www.army.mil/article/135272
(U.S. Army photo by Tom Faulkner)
This week I had to submit a self evaluation at my place of employment.
Not only that, but I had to submit evaluations for 21 students as well.
I spent a long time spinning what I really wanted to say to these kids into diplomatic letters, that may or may not be taken to heart. It made me think about what I would write to myself.
It would probably go something like this.
Dear Miss Christine,
You posess such a wonderful enthusiasm for life.
You tackle many projects that hold your interest and exhibit your passions.
Your creativity and sense of empathy are greatly appeciated, and only add
to the classroom as a whole. It is good to see that you posess an ability to
laugh at yourself, and often try to see the positive aspects of chaotic, frustrating
situations. The fact that you attempt to make others see this is commendable.
This will serve you well in life.
However, you must learn to manage your time more effectively, and realize
that a greater sense of responsibility will not only make your life less stressful,
but serve to make your life more fruitful and fulfilling.
(For example: Try being on time for once!)
We are hoping you can be a good role model to the rest of the class.
We are looking forward to seeing you blossom this year!
Sincerely,
Your Teachers