View allAll Photos Tagged Programme.
THE UK COACH RALLY IS AT BLACKPOOL THIS WEEKEND, SHAME ABOUT THE WEATHER!
AS I AM UNLIKELY TO ATTEND ANY MORE COACH RALLIES I HAVE SCANNED THE COVERS AND PAGES OF INTEREST OF PREVIOUS RALLIES BEFORE I DISPOSE OF THEM.
Habitat for Humanity assists the worlds most vulnerable people. The Orphan and Vulnerable Children programme operates across several areas of Sub-Sahara Africa. Working with children impacted by the continuing AIDs pandemic.
The Trade Facilitation Programme (TFP) currently includes over 100 issuing banks in the EBRD regions and more than 800 confirming banks worldwide. The event gave 150 guests the opportunity to review and discuss current market challenges with key industry specialists, regulators and representatives from the World Trade Organization, the International Chamber of Commerce HQ and the local, national International Chamber of Commerce (ICC) committees industry. It also featured the highly popular annual award ceremony for ‘The Most Active EBRD TFP Banks’ and ‘Deal of the Year’, co-hosted with the “Financial Times Special Editions”.
Moderators
Anna Brod
Principal Banker, EBRD
Kamola Makhmudova
Associate Director, Senior Banker, TFP, EBRD
Rudolf Putz
Head Trade Facilitation Programme (TFP), EBRD
Speakers
Marc Auboin
Counsellor, World Trade Organization
Faycal Badawi
Director of Foreign Banking Relations & Trade Financing, BMCE Bank Of Africa
Chafic Haddad
Head of EMEA, Financial Institutions, Citi
Andrea Hauptmann
Executive Director, Head of Guarantees Department, Raiffeisen Bank International AG
William Howarth
President, International Compliance Association
Alan Ketley
Managing Director, Global AML Advisory, MUFG
Hans Krohn
Regional Head CIS, Commerzbank AG
David Yung-Lo Lin
Representative, Taipei Representative Office in the UK
Francis Malige
Managing Director Financial Institutions Group, EBRD
Jelena Moraca
Corporate Strategy & Transactional Banking Department Deputy m, Eurobank A. D.
Ulf-Peter Noetzel
Global Head of Trade Finance Financial Institutions, Deutsche Bank AG
Vincent O'Brien
Chair, ICC Banking Commission
Selma Omić
COO - Member of the Management Board, Addiko Bank dd
Lakis Pantelides
Manager Trade Services, Bank of Cyprus Group
Sanela Pašić
CEO - President of the Management Board, Addiko Bank dd
Elena Ristevska
Senior Officer, Komercijalna Banka AD Skopje
Senad Softić
Governor, Central Bank of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Cette édition se déroulera du 22 au 24 juin 2018.
Les programmations du Hellfest sont les listes des groupes ayant participé au Hellfest, un festival annuel spécialisé dans les musiques extrêmes qui se déroule à Clisson, en Loire-Atlantique (France).
Le Hellfest, également appelé Hellfest Summer Open Air, est un festival de musique français spécialisé dans les musiques extrêmes, annuellement organisé au mois de juin à Clisson en Loire-Atlantique. Sa forte fréquentation le fait figurer parmi les plus importants festivals de musique français. Il est aussi l'un des plus grands festivals de metal en Europe et le premier en France.
Il trouve son origine dans un autre festival musical, le Furyfest, qui se tient de 2002 à 2005 dans différents lieux des Pays de la Loire ; le Hellfest en prend la suite en 2006 puis connaît, en quelques années, une hausse continue de sa fréquentation, passant de 22 000 pour la première édition à 152 000 entrées payantes en 2015.
Le line-up est dévoilé petit à petit :
le premier groupe annoncé est Iron Maiden ;
la deuxième annonce mentionne Hollywood Vampires (Johnny Depp, Alice Cooper, Joe Perry et Matt Sorum), Judas Priest, Megadeth et Nightwish ;
Avenged Sevenfold, Limp Bizkit, Marilyn Manson et Stone Sour sont listés dans la troisième annonce ;
A Perfect Circle, Body Count, Deftones et Parkway Drive viennent se greffer à la programmation.
La programmation complète de cette 13e édition est annoncée le 13 décembre à 13 h, avec : 1000mods, 7 Seconds, Terror, A Perfect Circle, Accept, Akercocke, Alice In Chains, Amenra, Amorphis, Arkona, Asking Alexandria, At The Gates, Au-dessus, Avenged Sevenfold, Backyard Babies, Bad Religion, Baroness, Batushka (pl), Benighted, Black Bomb A, Black Rainbows, Bloodshot Dawn, Body Count, Bongzilla, The Bronx, Bukowski, Bullet for My Valentine, Bunkum, Burning Heads, Cainan Dawn, Carnivore A.D., Carpenter Brut, Children Of Bodom, The Chris Slade Timeline, Church of Misery, Converge, Corrosion of Conformity, Crisix (de), Cro-Mags, Crowbar, Darkenhöld, Dead Cross (en), Deftones, Demilich (en), Demolition Hammer, Dimmu Borgir, Dopethrone, Drakwald, Dälek, Electric Mary, Ensiferum, Enslaved, Eskimo Callboy, Europe, Exhorder, Exodus, Exumer, Eyehategod, Fange, Feed the Rhino, Get the Shot, Gluecifer, The Good, the Bad and the Zugly, Grave Pleasures (en), The Great Old Ones, Hantaoma, Hard-Ons, Hatebreed, Heilung, The Hellacopters, Hexecutor, Ho99o9 (en), Hollywood Vampires, Iced Earth, In This Moment, Incendiary, Iron Maiden, Jessica93, Joan Jett And The Blackhearts, Jonathan Davis, Judas Priest, Kataklysm, Killswitch Engage, Knocked Loose (en), Les Sheriff, Limp Bizkit, The Lords of Altamont, The Lurking Fear, Madball, Malemort, Malkavian, Marilyn Manson, Megadeth, Memoriam, Meshuggah, Misanthrope, Misþyrming (en), Modern Life Is War (en), Monolord (nl), Mysticum (en), Månegarm, Nebula, Neurosis, Nightwish, Nile, Nordjevel, Orange Goblin, Oranssi Pazuzu, Orden Ogan, Origin, Parkway Drive, Pensées Nocturnes, Plebeian Grandstand, Pleymo, Pogo Car Crash Control, Powerflo (en), Primal Fear, Psykup, The Raven Age (en), Rise Against, Rise of the Northstar, Rose Tattoo, Rotten Sound, Saor, Satyricon, Savage Messiah, Schammasch, Septicflesh, Seven Hate, Shinedown, Sons of Apollo (en), Sons of Otis, Spermbirds (en), Steven Wilson, Stone Sour, Stray from the Path (en), Suffocation, Sólstafir, Tesseract, The Texas Chainsaw Dust Lovers, Therion, Toseland, Tremonti (en), Turbonegro, Turnstile (en), Uncommonmenfrommars, The Walking Dead Orchestra, Warning, Watain, Young and in the Way, Zeal & Ardor
RF780.69 HC 38
Manchester City Council. These images are made available for personal enjoyment or private study only. Anyone wishing to reproduce, exhibit, or make commercial use of an image in any medium must first seek permission.
Unearthed in a recent tidy-up was a souvenir Coronation programme, which for an item 60 years old was in reasonable nick apart from slightly rusty staples.
University of Jaffna journalism students recording their news and current affairs programmes at the Media Resources and Training Centre, Jaffna, Sri Lanka.
Presentation of the Cultural Programme for the Austrian Presidency on 25 June 2018. Picturing Federal Minister Gernot Blümel (second from the right) and the Director-General of the Art History Museum Vienna Sabine Haag (right). Copyright: BKA/Andy Wenzel
59th ABU General Assembly and Associated Meetings 2022
25 November - 30 November 2022
New Delhi, India
Copyright Asia-Pacific Broadcasting Union. Please credit accordingly.
59th ABU General Assembly and Associated Meetings 2022
25 November - 30 November 2022
New Delhi, India
Copyright Asia-Pacific Broadcasting Union. Please credit accordingly.
Pledge directly to the Glen Jones Radio Programme Featuring X Ray Burns right here:
www.wfmu.org/marathon/pledge.php?pr=GJ
Time for the IBJ to step up. If they make enough money for the station, they get their traditional time slot back - aren't you tired of hearing Jones whine about the later airtime?
[jbm-20140223-m240a-052]
The Civil Society Programme took place on Wednesday 11 May and Thursday 12 May and provided an opportunity for dialogue between civil society and EBRD staff, senior management, the President and Board Directors. It was an occasion for civil society stakeholders to learn more about the Bank and discuss issues of interest and concern regarding the EBRD’s policies and investment projects.
The Programme also featured multi-stakeholder roundtable sessions on key strategic themes related to the role of civil society as an important actor in transition and development processes. Special features of the Civil Society Programme 2016 were discussions on:
•25 years of Transition - The Role of Civil Society in Central and Eastern Europe and Central Asia
•Engaging civil society to promote transparent procurement
•EBRD’s Strategy for the Promotion of Gender Equality (2016-2020): the role of civil society
•Inclusion through skills and innovatiom
In addition, a panel organised by the youth organisation AIESEC looked at the role of youth in shaping the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development.
25 years of Transition: The Role of Civil Society in Central and Eastern Europe and Central Asia
A fire-side chat with Sergei Guriev, Professor of Economics, Sciences Po (incoming EBRD Chief Economist)
Civil society, operating in the space between public and private sectors, has played an important role in socio-political and economic transition processes around the world, including the EBRD’s traditional countries of operations. In 25 years since the establishment of the EBRD, civil society’s contribution to transition has varied across the post-communist transition region. In some countries, the work of civil society organisations (CSOs) has contributed to more democratic political systems and more open market based economies as a ‘reputational actor’ performing a ‘watchdog’ function and as a generator of ‘social capital’ necessary to sustain the change process through the difficult early years. In other countries, the focus of CSOs has been on providing a variety of social services particularly to disadvantaged and vulnerable people negatively affected by the transition process. Many civil society actors have been operating in restrictive regulatory environments, and have relied heavily on international donor funding.
What has been civil society’s input into promoting good governance, sustainable development and economic inclusion in EBRD’s traditional region over the past few decades? What are the key lessons learned, from both its successes and failures that can be applied to other countries embarking on a transition process? What steps could be taken to increase the role of civil society in promoting positive changes in societies and economies?
The discussion looked back at the key achievements and setbacks of the civil society sector in contributing to transition since the Bank’s establishment. It also reflected upon the challenges ahead for civil society in building well-governed, sustainable and inclusive economies and societies.
59th ABU General Assembly and Associated Meetings 2022
25 November - 30 November 2022
New Delhi, India
Copyright Asia-Pacific Broadcasting Union. Please credit accordingly.
Programme d'orientation 2017-2018 Orientation Programme 2017-2018
CMR/RMC Saint-Jean
19 aou/Aug 2017
CMR2017-069
Esc Tracy Sqn
Photographie par/ photography by Élof/OCdt Goulet
© Sa Majesté la Reine et chef du Canada, représentée par le ministère de la Défense nationale, 2017
© Her Majesty The Queen in Right of Canada, represented by the Department of National Defence, 2017
Cornel Feruta, IAEA Acting Director General delivers his opening remarks at the IAEA’s Legislative Assistance Programme: Addressing Member States Needs, a 63rd General Conference Side Event organize by IAEA’s Office of Legal Affairs and IAEA Department of Technical Cooperation. IAEA, Vienna, Austria. 19 September 2019.
Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA
The IAEA’s Legislative Assistance Programme: Addressing Member States Needs
The IAEA, through its technical cooperation programme and Office of Legal Affairs, supports Member States in developing and maintaining national legal frameworks for the safe, secure and peaceful use of nuclear technology. Panellists at this event will exchange views on the benefits of these technical cooperation activities in addressing needs related to national legal frameworks.
PANELISTS
Ronald Veizaga, Director of Nuclear Energy, Ministry of Energies, Plurinational State of Bolivia
Yousuf Maudarbocus, Chairman, Radiation Safety and Nuclear Security Board, Mauritius
Zeinabou Mindaoudou Souley, Presdient, High Authority for Atomic Energy, Niger
Maria Cleofe Rayos Natividad, Resident Representative of the Philippines to the IAEA
Roksanda Nincic, Resident Representative of Serbia to the IAEA
Peri Lynne Johnson, IAEA Legal Adviser and Director of the Office of Legal Affairs
Shaukat Abdulrazak, IAEA Director, Division for Africa, Department of Technical Cooperation
Wolfram Tonhauser, Head of the IAEA Nuclear and Treaty Law Section, Office of Legal Affairs
The Civil Society Programme took place on Wednesday 11 May and Thursday 12 May and provided an opportunity for dialogue between civil society and EBRD staff, senior management, the President and Board Directors. It was an occasion for civil society stakeholders to learn more about the Bank and discuss issues of interest and concern regarding the EBRD’s policies and investment projects.
The Programme also featured multi-stakeholder roundtable sessions on key strategic themes related to the role of civil society as an important actor in transition and development processes. Special features of the Civil Society Programme 2016 were discussions on:
•25 years of Transition - The Role of Civil Society in Central and Eastern Europe and Central Asia
•Engaging civil society to promote transparent procurement
•EBRD’s Strategy for the Promotion of Gender Equality (2016-2020): the role of civil society
•Inclusion through skills and innovatiom
In addition, a panel organised by the youth organisation AIESEC looked at the role of youth in shaping the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development.
25 years of Transition: The Role of Civil Society in Central and Eastern Europe and Central Asia
A fire-side chat with Sergei Guriev, Professor of Economics, Sciences Po (incoming EBRD Chief Economist)
Civil society, operating in the space between public and private sectors, has played an important role in socio-political and economic transition processes around the world, including the EBRD’s traditional countries of operations. In 25 years since the establishment of the EBRD, civil society’s contribution to transition has varied across the post-communist transition region. In some countries, the work of civil society organisations (CSOs) has contributed to more democratic political systems and more open market based economies as a ‘reputational actor’ performing a ‘watchdog’ function and as a generator of ‘social capital’ necessary to sustain the change process through the difficult early years. In other countries, the focus of CSOs has been on providing a variety of social services particularly to disadvantaged and vulnerable people negatively affected by the transition process. Many civil society actors have been operating in restrictive regulatory environments, and have relied heavily on international donor funding.
What has been civil society’s input into promoting good governance, sustainable development and economic inclusion in EBRD’s traditional region over the past few decades? What are the key lessons learned, from both its successes and failures that can be applied to other countries embarking on a transition process? What steps could be taken to increase the role of civil society in promoting positive changes in societies and economies?
The discussion looked back at the key achievements and setbacks of the civil society sector in contributing to transition since the Bank’s establishment. It also reflected upon the challenges ahead for civil society in building well-governed, sustainable and inclusive economies and societies.
participants in the IGU Greenkeeper Education Programme on a visit to the Ft. William GC with the Victoria Memorial in the background - November
The Standard Assessment of Mitigation Potential and Livelihoods in Smallholder Systems (SAMPLES) Program aims to identify pro-poor mitigation options in smallholder farming systems, focusing on opportunities to both benefit farmers’ food security and contribute to climate change mitigation.
Photo: Training SAMPLES students from Maseno University in the field in Nyando District, western Kenya.
Leadership Development Programme (LDP), Pillar 2: People and Organization Management - Opening Event held at the Agency headquarters in Vienna, Austria. 27 June 2023
Peter Frobel, IAEA Director, Human Resources.
Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA
The Civil Society Programme took place on Wednesday 11 May and Thursday 12 May and provided an opportunity for dialogue between civil society and EBRD staff, senior management, the President and Board Directors. It was an occasion for civil society stakeholders to learn more about the Bank and discuss issues of interest and concern regarding the EBRD’s policies and investment projects.
The Programme also featured multi-stakeholder roundtable sessions on key strategic themes related to the role of civil society as an important actor in transition and development processes. Special features of the Civil Society Programme 2016 were discussions on:
•25 years of Transition - The Role of Civil Society in Central and Eastern Europe and Central Asia
•Engaging civil society to promote transparent procurement
•EBRD’s Strategy for the Promotion of Gender Equality (2016-2020): the role of civil society
•Inclusion through skills and innovatiom
In addition, a panel organised by the youth organisation AIESEC looked at the role of youth in shaping the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development.
25 years of Transition: The Role of Civil Society in Central and Eastern Europe and Central Asia
A fire-side chat with Sergei Guriev, Professor of Economics, Sciences Po (incoming EBRD Chief Economist)
Civil society, operating in the space between public and private sectors, has played an important role in socio-political and economic transition processes around the world, including the EBRD’s traditional countries of operations. In 25 years since the establishment of the EBRD, civil society’s contribution to transition has varied across the post-communist transition region. In some countries, the work of civil society organisations (CSOs) has contributed to more democratic political systems and more open market based economies as a ‘reputational actor’ performing a ‘watchdog’ function and as a generator of ‘social capital’ necessary to sustain the change process through the difficult early years. In other countries, the focus of CSOs has been on providing a variety of social services particularly to disadvantaged and vulnerable people negatively affected by the transition process. Many civil society actors have been operating in restrictive regulatory environments, and have relied heavily on international donor funding.
What has been civil society’s input into promoting good governance, sustainable development and economic inclusion in EBRD’s traditional region over the past few decades? What are the key lessons learned, from both its successes and failures that can be applied to other countries embarking on a transition process? What steps could be taken to increase the role of civil society in promoting positive changes in societies and economies?
The discussion looked back at the key achievements and setbacks of the civil society sector in contributing to transition since the Bank’s establishment. It also reflected upon the challenges ahead for civil society in building well-governed, sustainable and inclusive economies and societies.
Are you fond of football? Twin Summer School in London is the right place for you then! Here you can attend the Tottenham Hotspur Foundation Football Coaching Programme!
The Trade Facilitation Programme (TFP) currently includes over 100 Issuing Banks in the EBRD region and more than 800 Confirming Banks worldwide. The event gave EBRD partner banks the opportunity to review and discuss industry challenges, pricing, limits and trade opportunities with key industry specialists, regulators and representatives from the World Trade Organization, the International Chamber of Commerce HQ and local National ICC Committees.
It also featured the highly popular award ceremony for ‘The Most Active EBRD TFP Banks’ and ‘The Best Transaction of 2016’.
The Civil Society Programme took place on Wednesday 11 May and Thursday 12 May and provided an opportunity for dialogue between civil society and EBRD staff, senior management, the President and Board Directors. It was an occasion for civil society stakeholders to learn more about the Bank and discuss issues of interest and concern regarding the EBRD’s policies and investment projects.
The Programme also featured multi-stakeholder roundtable sessions on key strategic themes related to the role of civil society as an important actor in transition and development processes. Special features of the Civil Society Programme 2016 were discussions on:
•25 years of Transition - The Role of Civil Society in Central and Eastern Europe and Central Asia
•Engaging civil society to promote transparent procurement
•EBRD’s Strategy for the Promotion of Gender Equality (2016-2020): the role of civil society
•Inclusion through skills and innovatiom
In addition, a panel organised by the youth organisation AIESEC looked at the role of youth in shaping the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development.
25 years of Transition: The Role of Civil Society in Central and Eastern Europe and Central Asia
A fire-side chat with Sergei Guriev, Professor of Economics, Sciences Po (incoming EBRD Chief Economist)
Civil society, operating in the space between public and private sectors, has played an important role in socio-political and economic transition processes around the world, including the EBRD’s traditional countries of operations. In 25 years since the establishment of the EBRD, civil society’s contribution to transition has varied across the post-communist transition region. In some countries, the work of civil society organisations (CSOs) has contributed to more democratic political systems and more open market based economies as a ‘reputational actor’ performing a ‘watchdog’ function and as a generator of ‘social capital’ necessary to sustain the change process through the difficult early years. In other countries, the focus of CSOs has been on providing a variety of social services particularly to disadvantaged and vulnerable people negatively affected by the transition process. Many civil society actors have been operating in restrictive regulatory environments, and have relied heavily on international donor funding.
What has been civil society’s input into promoting good governance, sustainable development and economic inclusion in EBRD’s traditional region over the past few decades? What are the key lessons learned, from both its successes and failures that can be applied to other countries embarking on a transition process? What steps could be taken to increase the role of civil society in promoting positive changes in societies and economies?
The discussion looked back at the key achievements and setbacks of the civil society sector in contributing to transition since the Bank’s establishment. It also reflected upon the challenges ahead for civil society in building well-governed, sustainable and inclusive economies and societies.
The Trade Facilitation Programme (TFP) currently includes over 100 Issuing Banks in the EBRD region and more than 800 Confirming Banks worldwide. The event gave EBRD partner banks the opportunity to review and discuss industry challenges, pricing, limits and trade opportunities with key industry specialists, regulators and representatives from the World Trade Organization, the International Chamber of Commerce HQ and local National ICC Committees.
It also featured the highly popular award ceremony for ‘The Most Active EBRD TFP Banks’ and ‘The Best Transaction of 2016’.
Deputy President Cyril Ramaphosa and Chairperson of the Cyril Ramaphosa Foundation (CRF) delivering keynote address at the Official Launch of the CRF Thari Programme for Women and Children at Reentseng Primary School, in Botshabelo, Bloemfontein, Free State. [Photo: GCIS]
Rafael Mariano Grossi, IAEA Director General, delivers his remarks at the opening of the Virtual Young Professional Programme, International Conference on Radiation Safety held at the Agency headquarters in Vienna, Austria. 10 November 2020
Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA
Panelists:
Peter Johnston, IAEA Director, Division of Radiation, Transport and Waste Safety, Department of Nuclear Safety and Security
Borislava Batandjieva-Metcalf, Secretary of UNSCEAR
Nancy Macharia, IAEA Human Resources Specialists
The IAEA’s Legislative Assistance Programme: Addressing Member States Needs, a 63rd General Conference Side Event organize by IAEA’s Office of Legal Affairs and IAEA Department of Technical Cooperation. IAEA, Vienna, Austria. 19 September 2019.
Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA
The IAEA’s Legislative Assistance Programme: Addressing Member States Needs
The IAEA, through its technical cooperation programme and Office of Legal Affairs, supports Member States in developing and maintaining national legal frameworks for the safe, secure and peaceful use of nuclear technology. Panellists at this event will exchange views on the benefits of these technical cooperation activities in addressing needs related to national legal frameworks.
PANELISTS
Ronald Veizaga, Director of Nuclear Energy, Ministry of Energies, Plurinational State of Bolivia
Yousuf Maudarbocus, Chairman, Radiation Safety and Nuclear Security Board, Mauritius
Zeinabou Mindaoudou Souley, Presdient, High Authority for Atomic Energy, Niger
Maria Cleofe Rayos Natividad, Resident Representative of the Philippines to the IAEA
Roksanda Nincic, Resident Representative of Serbia to the IAEA
Peri Lynne Johnson, IAEA Legal Adviser and Director of the Office of Legal Affairs
Shaukat Abdulrazak, IAEA Director, Division for Africa, Department of Technical Cooperation
Wolfram Tonhauser, Head of the IAEA Nuclear and Treaty Law Section, Office of Legal Affairs