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As Chernobyl Children International has worked in Chernobyl affected regions over the past 20 years, we’ve seen first hand the medical, economic and social devastation suffered by individuals, families and communities as a result of the disaster.
Our Community Care program provides at home care for severely disabled children. Many of these children were placed on waiting lists for orphanages and institutions by desperate parents who had no where else to turn. We provide professional services such as speech and language therapists, physical therapists, and psychologists.
Hospice Care programs, such as one might find in Ireland and the USA, are in very early stages of development in Belarus. Working in close collaboration with local organizations such as Gomel Hospice Care, our Hospice Care programme helps families care for their terminally ill children in the dignity and comfort of their own homes.
The children served by our Hospice and Community Care programmes are in urgent need of financial sponsorship.
Maria José, concentrada antes de entrar en antena. Con motivo del Día Internacional de la mujer, en Las Mañanas de Radio Surco Albacete hoy hemos desarrollado un programa muy especial que contó con la particiapación - vía telefónica - de Cristina Almeida, y con la presencia en el estudio de la alcaldesa de Albacete, Carmen Oliver, de la delegada Provincial del Instituto de la Mujer, Selia Puñal, de MªJosé Aguilar, Ana Serrano y Mayte Márquez en nuestra Tertulia de Mujeres. Además paseamos por la provincia, felicitamos a una de las Reconocidas de este 2011, Fé Sáiz y charalamos con Laura de las mujeres empresarias AMEPAP. Día completo que tendrá el colofón de la Obra ¿¡Loka Yo!? con Charo Romero en el Teatro Circo desde las 22 horas.
Alan Mooney programming on Fairymead's System 7 Computer in the new central control room at Fairymead. Article for Bundy Sugar News.
This is our confined space firing training. Kinda cool stuff. Got to walk and fire and perform quick reaction firing drills. 29 Palms
found this book for 0,50 Euro Cents in a sale. I think I was lucky. It's about the astronauts in the mercury program in the 50's and 60's.
Mayor Eric Adams hold a kickoff event for the 2022 Summer Rising program at PS 188 – The Island School in Manhattan on Friday, July 8, 2022. Michael Appleton/Mayoral Photography Office
Alt text: a uniformed ranger presents a program about Joshua trees along the Cap Rock Nature trail, surrounded by large boulders.
NPS/ Carmen Aurrecoechea
Meeting with Kenyans behind the innovative, behavior change communication program G-PANGE. G-PANGE is a call to action by the youth, for the youth and an announcement to the world that they are taking charge of their lives to make a difference.
Looming far off in the distance is the giant dome of Mt Kermon, an extinct volcano that keologists think once caused one of the largest eruptions in Kerbin's history several hundred thousand years ago
Primera reunión en Madrid de Hacks/Hackers, un punto de encuentro en el que periodistas y programadores trabajan en conjunto para intercambiar conocimientos sobre herramientas digitales, construir nuevos formatos periodísticos, analizar la visualización de grandes volúmenes de datos, etc.
Con Ana Ormaechea (Muy Interesante), María Feijoo (Directora de Comunicación de Antevenio), Javier Moya (Director de Internet de Harper's Bazaar y Esquire en España) Ruben Orta (Director de Desarrollo en Antevenio).
The Master of Disaster program is a three-module learning resource available in both English and French, designed to help Grade 6 students learn about emergency preparedness from a proactive and interactive all-hazards perspective.
Left to right:
Jennifer Wilson (principal)
Aaron Sutherland (IBC)
Kulvir Mann (North Vancouver Parent Advisory Council executive)
Minister Naomi Yamamoto
Bernadette Woit (ShakeOut BC)
MLA Ralph Sultan
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2016TRAN0308-002005
Description: Homecoming program for the game against the University of North Dakota, which they won by a score of 21-7. In 1963, the Bison took three out of eight contests, with wins over University of South Dakota, Morningside College and Northern Iowa..
Date of Original: October 19, 1963
Item Number:Football 4.9
Ordering Information: library.ndsu.edu/archives/collections-institute/photograp...
Experienced MEN can earn $7,000 - $12,000 per year.
Hey, what's that woman doing in the illustration? Must be a secretary. Or maybe they're just paying her less.
En el Pabellón de la Secretaría de Cultura de Tecnópolis, el Director Ejecutivo de la ANSES, Diego Bossio, participó hoy de la presentación de “Universo Conectar”, una serie de experiencias de alumnos y docentes utilizando las netbooks del programa Conectar Igualdad. Estuvo acompañado por el ministro de Educación de la Nación, Alberto Sileoni, y la directora General Ejecutiva del programa Conectar Igualdad, Silvina Gvirtz.
Esta jornada contó con la presencia de estudiantes y profesores de establecimientos educativos de todo el país, quienes mostraron sus producciones individuales y colectivas con las computadoras que entrega Conectar Igualdad.
Durante la presentación, Bossio sostuvo: “Todos los chicos de la República se pueden formar mediante la inclusión digital ya que este programa no tiene que ver solo con una computadora, sino con la calidad educativa para achicar la brecha existente. Conectar Igualdad está sembrando talentos en todo el territorio de la Argentina, por eso, queremos que las experiencias innovadoras se repliquen en todo el país. Hoy estamos contentos de que nos acompañen muchas de las empresas que fabrican las computadoras en la Argentina”.
En tanto, Sileoni les agradeció a los docentes del país “que no han tenido tecnofobia sino que han abierto los brazos a estos nuevos desafíos. Hay producciones de escuelas especiales, de escuelas que trabajan con la tecnología a través de las radios, escuelas que trabajan con estudiantes que pasan a ser alfabetizadores. La escuela pública tiene brecha digital cero. No es con desdén que se deben nombrar a las netbooks porque son verdaderas herramientas de igualdad social”.
El encuentro contó con la participación como disertante del doctor Alberto Rojo y del DJ Alonso Morning, que utilizó una netbook del Programa para realizar una performance artística.
Desde el lanzamiento del programa, en abril de 2010, Conectar Igualdad ya entregó 3.763.833 equipos portátiles distribuidos en 9670 establecimientos educativos de todo el país, superando el objetivo inicial de 3.500.000 computadoras.
Escuelas participantes junto a sus experiencias:
Escuela Industrial “Domingo Faustino Sarmiento”, San Juan: con las netbooks, los estudiantes implementaron una tecnointegración para crear un microscopio con conexión USB.
Centro de Educación Media Nº 41 de Pilcaniyeu, Río Negro: los alumnos crearon una radio con las computadoras.
Escuela Secundaria Básica Nº 10 de Tandil, Buenos Aires: con las netbooks, alumnos proyectaron y analizaron fenómenos complejos, imágenes satelitales y mapas climáticos.
Escuela de Educación Especial Nº 502 de Esteban Echeverría, Buenos Aires: los alumnos presentaron un kit de tecnología adaptativa.
Escuela de Educación Secundaria Nº 1 “Manuel Belgrano” de Moreno, Buenos Aires, y las Escuelas Secundarias Orientadas “Arquitecto Tays” y “Simón Bolívar”, Mendoza, presentaron “Formación de facilitadores tecnológicos – Programa de jóvenes con más y mejor trabajo”.
Escuela Polimodal Nº 8 de Humahuaca, Jujuy: los alumnos crearon un blog de intercambio lingüístico y cultural con estudiantes de Francia.
Escuela Nº 80 de Chos Malal, Neuquén: los alumnos editaron cortos de TV online.
Escuela Especial “Próspero García”, Tucumán: los alumnos diseñaron un software de señas para hipoacúsicos.
Escuela de Educación Secundaria Nº 23 de Moreno, Buenos Aires: los alumnos armaron E-books y una biblioteca digital.
Escuela Especial Nº 506 de Lanús, Buenos Aires: alumnos ciegos realizaron un blog en el que relatan las actividades que hacen en la escuela.
Escuela Técnica Nº 34 “General Enrique Mosconi” de María Grande, Entre Ríos: los alumnos diseñaron una cortadora de césped para trabajos rurales usando programa en 3D.
Colegio Nº 4 “Fray Luis Beltrán”, San Luis: alumnos presentaron una experiencia de programación robótica.
Escuela de Educación Técnica “República de la India” Nº 310, Salta: los alumnos diseñaron y manejaron un robot con las TICs.
Escuela Cruz de Piedra 4-039, Mendoza: los alumnos trabajaron con programas de multimedia y crearon un photostory con imágenes de historia económica argentina.
Participaron también de la jornada el secretario General y el subdirector Ejecutivo de Administración, ambos de la ANSES, Rodrigo Ruete y Germán Cervantes, respectivamente, y el coordinador General de Conectar Igualdad por el Ministerio de Educación, Pablo Pais.
Forklift Training and certification at Francis Tuttle. This is part of the week of certifications under the Transportation Assistance Program.
Michael McKinzie poses with the Nittany Lion at a brunch for students accepted to Penn State Beaver.
Looking for the best kindergarten education in Miami for your child? Enroll them in KLA School's kindergarten program with the best curriculum which focuses on kid's overall development in a safe and happy environment.Read More Visit: www.klaschoolsbrickell.com/our-school/
Recorder Fingering and Music Theory Wall Display (where we go for answers during independent practice time)
I became intrigued with Meto several years ago under some very strange circumstances. I asked some of Metos Tennessee kin for the story, and they have graciously allowed me to post it here. While most people in this area have a Cherokee in the cupboard somewhere, Meto is Shawnee. I assume he must have been a strikingly handsome young man for the girl to insist on having him right away. Here is the story from his family:
Many years ago there were peddlers who came through the mountains carrying their wares usually on their back. One such peddler appeared in the Poplar Mountain area close to the area where Clinton and Wayne County connect. With him he had a Shawnee Indian lad of probably 14 or 15 years. They showed up at a local home. The man of the house had a daughter about the same age as the Indian boy. She told her father that she wanted the boy and the short side of the story is that he traded for the boy. It was illegal for a white woman to marry an Indian but she evidently loved the boy and to put it delicately they co-habited. When the boy showed up the only possession he had was a token which supposedly had the word Meto on it. ( Perhaps it said Metro). That is where the name Meto comes from.
From this co-habitation came a daughter. . She was of course a half breed so was not socially acceptable. She, Betsy, became the mistress of a man named James. He kept his regular family in what was referred to as the "Mansion House" up on the road. Back in the orchard, he had a little cabin where Betsy or Bessy lived with her children. Meto died at the Blevins home in Pisgah. He had driven a flock of turkeys to Jamestown, Tennessee to sell and on his way home he took sick and stopped at the Blevins home-place. During the night, he died and they were going to bury him in the Smith graveyard there on the Kentucky Tennessee line, but the Smith's protested that no Indian was going to be buried in their graveyard. So they took Meto down the road a couple of hundred yards and buried him there. For many years there was only an old fieldstone there to mark his grave. Engraved on the stone was the word Meto or Metto, I can't recall just which one
Many years later, (probably in the 50s or early 60s) .... the family stopped by the gravesite. When they arrived, everyone got out of the car and grandmother took the storyteller by the hand and we walked off down thru the woods. They came upon this grave, and the grandmother had brought a bouquet of flowers which she placed on the grave. The grandson asked her who this was and for a long time she didn't say anything. Finally she said, "Aw, that's some of mammy's people". Mammy was what she called her mother, Emma. In those days you didn't talk about having any Indian ancestors, at least Grandma didn't. Family members today from varied braches tell this story the same way and it has varied little if any over the years.
Esta foto me la hizo el otro día Pablo G. Batista mientras yo estaba grabando la entrega de "Hoy programa" del pasado lunes. Para los que no pudieran degustarlo en su momento, aquí puede bajarse o escucharse directamente online.
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For the first time after a flight the Civvie doesn't have to go back into the HAB for checks or repairs and is parked outside on the tarmac for Captain Jeb to take out tomorrow.
Randy Cohen will interview Pulitzer Prize-winning Irish poet Paul Muldoon and his wife novelist Jean Hanff Korelitz for his public radio program Person, Place, Thing on Monday, September 29 at 7 p.m. in the Community Room at the Princeton Public Library. Guests on the program are asked to speak about a person, a place, and a thing they find meaningful, rather than about themselves.
Paul Muldoon is the Howard G.B. Clark ’21 university professor in the Humanities at Princeton and the founding chair of the Lewis Center for the Arts where he is a professor of creative writing. He is also the poetry editor for The New Yorker. His new collection One Thousand Things Worth Knowing: Poems will be published by Farrar Straus and Giroux in January. According to the publisher, “Muldoon can be somber or quick-witted — often within the same poem: The mournful refrain of “Cuthbert and the Otters” is ‘I cannot thole the thought of Seamus Heaney dead,’ but that doesn’t stop Muldoon from quipping that the ancient Danes “are already dyeing everything beige/In anticipation, perhaps, of the carpet and mustard factories.”
Nick Laird’s assessment, in The New York Review of Books, is that Muldoon is “the most formally ambitious and technically innovative of modern poets,” an experimenter and craftsman who “writes poems like no one else.”
Publishers Weekly calls Jean Hanff Korelitz’s new novel You Should Have Known (Grand Central $26) an “excellent literary mystery” that “unfolds with authentic detail in a rarified contemporary Manhattan.” Her 2009 novel, Admission, about a reader in Princeton University’s Office of Admissions, was made into a movie starring Tina Fey in 2013. Her other novels include The White Rose, The Sabbathday River, and A Jury of Her Peers.
Randy Cohen won multiple Emmy awards as a writer for Late Night with David Letterman and for 12 years wrote “The Ethicist” column for The New York Times Magazine.