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The 2015 Youth and Mentors Film Program was a filmmaking workshop that brought together youth and the people they look up to in their community. They collaborated to produce these powerful short films, and were featured in a short documentary. The program was made possible with the support of the Peel Regional Police, The Journey Neighbourhood Centre, and the Province of Ontario.
To watch the films visit:
A shot of me programming the new Lego Cricket system - developed in the MediaLab, by Mitch Resnick, who is behind. We built a singing dancing Nessie.
I know, I know.
At 2km the crew of the Deuce are treated to sunrise ahead of anyone on the ground, seen looking to the rear via the belly camera
The Twenty-Ninth Session of WIPO’s Program and Budget Committee (PBC) took place in Geneva from May 6 to May 10, 2019.
Copyright: WIPO. Photo: Emmanuel Berrod. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 IGO License.
The European University Cyprus Orientation Program is designed to welcome new students to the University community, facilitating the process of settling into a new and unfamiliar environment. Orientation days are organized every semester, two weeks prior to the beginning of classes. Faculty and staff are on hand to show students around campus, advise on University policies and regulations, and discuss the selection of courses.
David Sterman, Program Associate, International Security Program, New America;
Murtaza Hussain, Journalist, The Intercept Co-Author “Christie’s Conspiracy: The Real Story Behind the Fort Dix Five Plot”;
Mubin Shaikh Former Counterterrorism Operative, Canadian Forces Co-Author, Undercover Jihadi: Inside the Toronto 18 - Al Qaeda Inspired, Homegrown Terrorism in the West
Prosperidad Social ha atendido con su Programa Red de Seguridad Alimentaria a 18.559 familias en el Departamento de Córdoba, con una inversión de más de $12 mil millones de pesos. Lo anterior es producto de un proceso de atención gradual en los 31 municipios del departamento a través de las líneas de intervención ReSA® Rural, Urbano y CuNa®.
El pasado 29 de Octubre, la Subdirectora General de Prosperidad Social, Mariana Escobar, estuvo en San Antero y San Andrés de Sotavento en un encuentro y gira con las familias beneficiarias de estos municipios para conocer de cerca los resultados de la intervención, la experiencia de las comunidades y revisar los avances del programa en los municipios cordobeses.
Escobar reconoció la importancia de trabajar articuladamente con los gobiernos locales y el aporte de la comunidad, "El involucramiento de la comunidades desde la etapa previa hasta la finalización de los proyectos es fundamental, es la única forma en que los programas se legitiman ante la comunidad y por ello la importancia de aprender a escuchar a los territorios, conocer su necesidades y responder a ello de la manera más apropiada posible, en algunos casos con enfoque diferencial y teniendo un profundo respeto por las tradiciones, las culturas y la forma en la que sus pobladores entienden el desarrollo. De manera que, la participación de las comunidades define el éxito de la intervención", concluyó.
Un primer espacio fue en el Centro de Recursos Educativos CREM de San Antero donde familias beneficiarias estuvieron participando del encuentro motivacional "Hábitos y Estilos de Vida saludable "ReSA CuNa, el cual exalta la importancia de los hábitos alimentarios, estilos de vida saludable, el comer en familia, entre otros. Posterior, la Subdirectora General de Prosperidad Social, realizó la entrega de 180 filtros de agua para la potabilización y el consumo adecuada de esta.
Para el municipio de San Antero durante el Gobierno Santos, se han atendido un total de 420 familias con una inversión exclusiva de Prosperidad Social de $ 237 millones de pesos a través de la línea de intervención ReSA CUNA. Actualmente se están atendiendo en el municipio un total de 180 familias con una inversión de $ 83 millones de pesos.
Por otro lado, 80 familias participantes de ReSA® en San Andrés de Sotavento mostraron los resultados de su proyecto ReSA® - Agricultura familiar, el cual consistió en el montaje de huertas de autoconsumo, canteros y comercialización de excedentes bajo el acompañamiento de Prosperidad Social con el apoyo de la Asociación Misión Indígena ZEN.
Argelio José Nisperuza, Indigena Zenú de San Andrés de Sotaveno, y quien está terminando su carrera en Técnico Agropecuario del SENA, comentó: "Anteriormente, nosotros desperdiciábamos mucho el terreno, no sembrábamos en nuestros patios y cuando lo hacíamos era de manera dispersa en la tierra, no teníamos el suficiente conocimiento.
Ahora vivimos un gran cambio, hemos aprendido junto a los técnicos de Prosperidad Social a realizar zanjas y hacer más productiva la siembra. Ya no salimos a comprar mil de verduras sino que recogemos de nuestros huertas lo cultivado, alimentos más saludables y un gran ahorro para nuestras familias".
Para el municipio de San Andres de Sotavento durante el Gobierno Santos, se han atendido un total de 978 familias con una inversión exclusiva de Prosperidad Social de $983 millones de pesos a través de las líneas de intervención ReSA Rural, Urbano y CUNA. Actualmente se están atendiendo en el municipio un total de 240 familias con una inversión de $ 272 millones de pesos.
También se busca que las familias participantes en sus diferentes grupos de trabajo comunitario puedan comercializar sus productos a través de las alianzas estratégicas con comercios locales. / Oct. 29, 2015. (Fotografía Oficial Departamento para la Prosperidad Social / Emilio Aparicio Rodríguez).
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At the Orpheum 1970 San Francisco. World War II and Vietnam could not have been fought without the draft. The peace movement has never needed a draft, its all volunteer.
This image exists under presumed copyright of the publisher and or artist. Presentation is for educational-cultural preservation purposes. No commercial use is allowed
UNLV’s Public History Program and University Libraries Bring Culinary Union History to the Community -
LAS VEGAS, NV - The graduate students of the Public History Program at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, and the UNLV University Libraries have teamed up to present an exhibit that captures the important history of one of the nation’s most recognizable unions, the Culinary Workers Union, Local 226, the largest local of UNITE HERE. “Line in the Sand: The People, Power, and Progress of the Culinary Union” is open to the public and will be on display from Dec. 5, 2014, through April 1, 2015, on the first floor of UNLV’s Lied Library.
This exhibit is the product of growing partnership that was forged between the Culinary Union and UNLV two years ago. Last spring, the Culinary Union invited students of UNLV’s Public History Program, under the guidance of Dr. Deirdre Clemente, to explore its storage sheds and closets to learn more about the largest union in Nevada. There, students discovered hidden treasures - various display objects such as banners, buttons, t-shirts, picket signs, photographs, and personal memorabilia just waiting to be curated and shared with the public for the first time.
The objects, however, represent only part of the Culinary Union’s rich history of nearly 80 years. The exhibit would continue to take shape as the stories of union members were gathered by students under the tutelage of UNLV Libraries’ Oral History Research Center (OHRC) Director Claytee White and facilitated by Bethany Khan, Director of Digital Strategy for the Culinary Union.
Oral histories containing stories from the 1960s to present day breathe additional life into the objects displayed behind the glass and provide insight into the experiences of those who have been part of the Culinary Union and Las Vegas’ world famous hospitality industry. Sound bites from union members and leaders will be available through QR codes that can be activated by visitors’ smartphones as they walk through the exhibit, adding another dimension to the experience of “Line in the Sand.”
UNLV celebrates the innovative collaboration with the Culinary Union that has enabled the history of Nevada’s largest labor organization to be shared with the greater Southern Nevada community through this dynamic exhibit.
“Central to the mission of the UNLV Libraries is to collect materials and oral histories that document Southern Nevada,” said Patricia Iannuzzi, Dean of the UNLV University Libraries. “The story of this region cannot be told without the voices and materials of its workers. UNLV Libraries and our Oral History Research Center are proud to help facilitate this wonderful student-led project.”
The exhibit will also highlight the Culinary Academy of Las Vegas, an internationally recognized model for labor-management cooperation, workplace education and vocational training, and the Culinary Health Fund, which provides medical coverage for over 120,000 participants in Nevada
“Line in the Sand” is presented in cooperation with the Culinary Union, the Bartenders Union, UNLV University Libraries, the College of Liberal Arts, the Nevada State Museum, and the Las Vegas News Bureau.
UWO Graphic arts students present their final self directed projects for critique in the art department in the Arts and Communications building. Tuesday, December 11, 2018.
High School Programs Summer Link to College: As one of VIP's most popular programs, Summer Link to College has continued to provide students with a taste of college life. Summer Link is a five-day college experience. Summer Link is a five-day college experience. Students entering their junior year of high school live on the DU campus and participate in a number of college activities. During the summer of 2007, forty-two students from several local high schools joined eleven Summer Link coordinators for an exciting week at the University of Denver. This past summer, VIP expanded the program to include high school students from Abraham Lincoln, Denver Center for International Studies, Denver School of Science and Technology, Denver West, and Pinnacle Charter School. To make Summer Link a true college experience, students participate in a mixture of academic and social activities. For the academic portion of the program, students attended one of three classes taught by DU professors, English, Natural Science, or Web Design. In addition to taking classes, students also participated in workshops that included: presentation skills, health and fitness, and relationships. The Summer Link students also had opportunities to attend cultural events. The most popular event was dinner at Buca Di Beppo, a local Italian restaurant, and attendance at a theatre production of "The Little Mermaid."Based on the response of the students, Summer Link was particularly special this past summer due to the eclectic mix of different schools. Having a college experience with people from different schools allowed the students to create new friendships, which have strengthened throughout the school year. The program has helped to develop these friendships by offering workshops for the students during the school year. This upcoming summer, the program will expand to include additional students and new workshops. To insure its success, the Summer Link program will continue to look for ways to create the ultimate college experiece for students in the future. âPablo Moreno and Ana Rodriguez
Over 35 students from our nursing programs started the 2015 semester with a professional team building day at Riverfront Park in Hartford. Fun!
Photos by University of Hartford staff
وداعا للبطالة وانخفاض الاجور وزيادة الاسعار اكثر من 30 وظيفة فى انتظارك وبدون رأس مال يمكنك عمل مشروعك الخاص او الاستفادة من المشاريع التى يقدمها لك معتمدة من نادي التجارة الاليكترونية الأمريكي و مركز التجارة الإلكترونية و التكنولوجيا ومؤسسة خالد محمد خالد - شارك فى نهضة بلدك واعرف تفاصيل اكثر
Oberlin theater program's production of Terrence McNally's irreverent comedy, Where has Tommy Flowers Gone? ran December 8th through 10th. The show is a quick-paced tour de force in which the main character takes the audience on a wild roller-coaster ride of comic sketches, dramatic scenes, anti-authoritarian diatribes, and fantasy sequences that collectively portray his life, personality, and politics.
Photo by John Seyfried.