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Just a few Portsmouth Football Club Programmes from mid 1960s until 2012. I gave hundreds of them to one of my nephews years ago. Portsmouth have been champions of England twice and FA Cup winners twice. They Held the FA Cup from 1939 until 1945 due to WW2. We will be back. Play Up Pompey.
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 Adoremus Eucharistic Congress and Pilgrimage offered an impressive parallel programme. These images were taken at the youth event in the ACC Arena.
© Mazur/catholicnews.org.uk
The Trade Facilitation Programme (TFP) currently includes over 113 Issuing Banks in 26 countries in the EBRD region and more than 800 Confirming Banks worldwide. The event offered the opportunity to review and discuss industry challenges with leading specialists, including regulators and lawyers. It also featured the award ceremony for The Most Active EBRD TFP banks and Best Transactions of 2014.
Amelia Lee Zhi Yi, UN-NYG Mentoring Coordinator welcomes mentors and menses at the official closing event of the UN-NYG Mentoring Programme, held at the Agency headquarters in Vienna, Austria. 8 March 2019
Speech by Mentors and Mentees
Ms Patricia Gody-Kain - Mentor
Mr Christophe Xerri - Mentor
Ms Johanna Slaets - Mentee
Mr Joseph Hiess - Mentee
Ms Melissa Buerbaumer - Mentor
Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA
UN NYG OFFICERS:
Chirayu Batra - President
Denis Subbotnitskiy - Vice President
Kirsten Virginia Glenn - Communications and Liaison Officer
Marianne Nari Fisher – Treasurer
Babatunde Adigun – Programme Manager
Amelia Lee Zhi Yi - Mentoring Coordinator
Rong Liu - Intern Coordinator
The UN-NYG Mentoring Programme is a project initiated by the UN-NYG and led by Ms Amelia Lee Zhi Yi, the UN-NYG Mentoring Coordinator. The programme is implemented with support from the IAEA Office of the Deputy Director General, Ms Mary Alice Hayward, Head of the Department of Management.
The key vision of the mentoring programme is to act as a platform for IAEA staff to strengthen their professional skills at the workplace and improve networking capacity through the cultivation of cross departmental and generational relationships.
The goals of the Mentoring Programme are to:
1. Strengthen staff resources through mutual learning experiences for mentors and mentees, to nurture high performance leaders with the capacity to “give back” at the workplace
2.Develop self-sustaining professional relationships between mentors and mentees that narrow the gap between different departments and age groups at the IAEA
Street lighting in the historical part of Odesa
The EU4Energy Programme aims to improve the quality of energy data and statistics, shape regional policy-making discussions, strengthen legislative and regulatory frameworks and improve access to information in the partner countries. The Programme forms a key component of the EU4Energy Initiative.
Find out more about how the EU4Energy Programme and stay informed at: www.eu4energy.eu
The British Touring Car Championship held at Rockingham on 14th September 2013
Rockingham Motor Speedway, a great venue name but is it a huge white elephant or jewel in the British Motorsport crowd? The track was opened in 2001 by the Queen and is now 12-years old. Although it is tidy and really well maintained, the whole venue has a feeling of neglect and almost desolation. Not physical neglect; as i said it is all really well looked after, but neglected from the original reason that it was designed and built for.
When the venue was first conceived in the late nineties, the hope was that if the first purpose built Oval circuit since Brooklands in 1907 was constructed in the UK, then top level American racing series would visit and compete here on a regular basis. The track and the venue infrastructure was carefully designed to meet the highly restrictive standards needed to comply with IndyCar and NASCAR regulations.
After all that effort and money was expended the IndyCar Series (the Cart Series in those days) did visit the newly completed circuit in 2001 and again in 2002. Set the track lap records and then never returned. The NASCAR series never visited and the ASCAR europeon stock car series, didn't really take off and this fizzled out as well. After 6-years of intermittent use, the full oval circuit finally fell silent at the end of the 2007 season.
The annual BTCC visit to the Northamptonshire circuit is one of the largest events held each year but even this is totally swamped by the sheer size of a venue designed for a much bigger type of motorsport altogether. This observation might be due to the fact that I have only ever visited Rockingham on the Saturday, but I have been to the qualifying day on a lot of other events and not had this feeling of isolation anywhere else.
The circuit can comfortably seat 52,000 spectators, but when only about 1000 turn up you can feel a bit lost in the whole environment. With only a few hardcore spectators in attendance, the circuit has all the charisma of a council estate car park, flat and unassuming.
The view from the main grandstand is spectacular with the whole of the circuit, if not most of the county, easily seen from any of the seats, but it is just so remote . I'm sure I am not alone in enjoying walking around different circuits and viewing the action close up from different viewpoints and corners. To really experience the racing, you cant beat getting really close to action and Rockingham just can't compete on this front.
There is one spectator facility which is better than anywhere else in the country. That is the viewing area on the top of the pit garages, which gives you a fantastic view of the action and activity within the pit lane; something which you just don't get to see at any other circuit. If they could just provide spectator access overlooking the main overtaking location at the Deene hairpin and some access to the infield area , then Rockingham could once again be a spectacular place to view top flight motor racing.
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 250 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 ICC committees industry. It also featured the highly popular annual award ceremony for ‘The Most Active EBRD TFP Banks’ and ‘Deal of the Year’.
Connaught A type (1952-53) Production 9
Chassis Number A4 Production 9
Race Number 300 (not in the event programme)
Regular Drivers: David Wenman and Barrie Whizzo Williams
CONNAUGHT SET
www.flickr.com/photos/45676495@N05/sets/72157625396139488
The Connaight A Type was the L series sports car, designed as a two seater sports racer for Kenneth McAlpine using parts sourced at Lea-Francis, in which McAlpine drove to 4th place at the 1949 Bugatti Owners Club meeting. During 1950 the L-Series was further developed for production and the company decided to expand their racing activities into single seater racing.
The newly created Formula 2 catagory was the ideal starting point, combining an International calendar without the vast expense of Formula 1 Grand Prix racing.
The A series shared thee same basic Lea Francis engine of the L series but the heavy cast iron was abandoned in favour of an alloy block that was developed in conjunction with Laystall Engineering. By boring out the cylinders, the displacement was brought up to the two-litre limit from the original 1767 cc. What was retained was the valve drive consisting of two camshafts mounted in the block on either side. They actuated the valves with short pushrods. Fuel was fed to the engine through modified motorcycle carburettors, though late in the series life the Works cars used Hilborn-Travers Fuel Injection.
The chassis was a new simple design of lightweight construction It was a ladder frame constructed of two steel oval tubes. The first/test car featured independent suspension by wishbones all-round. After a few races the rear wishbones were discarded and replaced by a more advanced DeDion axle. The power was transferred to the rear wheels through a close-ratio Wilson pre-selector gearbox. Hydraulically assisted drum brakes provided the stopping power. Covered in a thin aluminium skin, the A-Series or A-Type Connaught was exceptionally light weighing in at under 600 kg.
In International events the Connaught scored its first victory in August 1951 in a F2 race at Ibsley with McAlpine driving.
As the A type was entering series production it was announced that the 1952. world championship would be run for Formula 2 cars instead of Formula 1. After Alfa Romeo's withdrawal from racing, this was the only way to get full and above varied grids for the Grands Prix. The production cars were the first to feature the full two litre engine and at the first major race the first chassis was also upgraded to two litre spec. The Connaught was popular with the privateers, but it struggled against the newly developed four cylinder Ferrari 500, which won every Grand Prix of the season. In British events the Connaught was still highly competitive and several victories were scored in the 1952 season.
Hilborn-Travers Fuel Injection was introduced on the new 1953 Works cars, which also featured a slightly longer wheelbase. Again the Connaught struggled at international events, but were often victorious in minor races. Most of British finest drivers like Roy Salvadori, Stirling Moss and Tony Rolt raced the Connaught. For 1954 new Formula 1 regulations were introduced with a displacement limit of 2.5 litres for Naturally Aspirated engines, spurring the developement of the Connaught B series.
Shot at the VSCC Spring Start, Silverstone 20-21 April 2013 REF:90C-698
This is from 1975. Lulu was one of my favourite singers so was great to see her in person. We are downsizing, so I’m going through all of my stuff and getting rid of some things but photographing them before I do. In the late 1980s we lived in London and our landlord was involved with the English National Opera so we were given free tickets to these wonderful events. The theatre programmes are the UK and Australia, mostly from the 1980s and 1990s.
The final Beyond Nashville series which did not touch the Barbican and centred on the Spitz, Spitalfields.. I managed to see Centromatic who followed the unannounced Long Winters from Seattle and a couple of other acts in cluding Warren Malone.
Official closing event of the UN-NYG Mentoring Programme, held at the Agency headquarters in Vienna, Austria. 8 March 2019
Speech by Mentors and Mentees
Ms Patricia Gody-Kain - Mentor
Mr Christophe Xerri - Mentor
Ms Johanna Slaets - Mentee
Mr Joseph Hiess - Mentee
Ms Melissa Buerbaumer - Mentor
Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA
UN NYG OFFICERS:
Chirayu Batra - President
Denis Subbotnitskiy - Vice President
Kirsten Virginia Glenn - Communications and Liaison Officer
Marianne Nari Fisher – Treasurer
Babatunde Adigun – Programme Manager
Amelia Lee Zhi Yi - Mentoring Coordinator
Rong Liu - Intern Coordinator
The UN-NYG Mentoring Programme is a project initiated by the UN-NYG and led by Ms Amelia Lee Zhi Yi, the UN-NYG Mentoring Coordinator. The programme is implemented with support from the IAEA Office of the Deputy Director General, Ms Mary Alice Hayward, Head of the Department of Management.
The key vision of the mentoring programme is to act as a platform for IAEA staff to strengthen their professional skills at the workplace and improve networking capacity through the cultivation of cross departmental and generational relationships.
The goals of the Mentoring Programme are to:
1. Strengthen staff resources through mutual learning experiences for mentors and mentees, to nurture high performance leaders with the capacity to “give back” at the workplace
2.Develop self-sustaining professional relationships between mentors and mentees that narrow the gap between different departments and age groups at the IAEA
International Olympic Committee President Thomas Bach attends the public launch of The Recommendations Programme with athletes at the Olympic Museum in Lausanne, Switzerland. After a group photograph with the athletes President Bach attends a roundtable discussion.
Stéphane Lambiel : Switzerland: Figure Skating
Photograph by Ian Jones/IOC
Faculty Development Programme in association with Information and Communication Technology Academy of Tamilnadu.
LEAGUE
18th January 1975
Match Postponed
The Fixture was Re-Arranged for the 15th February 1975 and a Fresh Programme was Issued.
Rangers Fixtures 1974/75
League
(A) Ayr United 31.8.1974 1-1 Att 20,000
(H) Partick Thistle 7.9.1974 3-2 Att 25,000
(A) Celtic 14.9.1974 2-1 Att 65,000
(H) Dumbarton 21.9.1974 3-2 Att 18,000
(A) Kilmarnock 28.9.1974 6-0 Att 19,609
(H) Morton 5.10.1974 2-0 Att 25,000
(A) Dunfermline Athletic 12.10.1974 6-1 Att 18,000
(H) Clyde 19.10.1974 3-1 Att 25,000
(A) Hearts 26.10.1974 1-1 Att 27,094
(A) St Johnstone 2.11.1974 2-1 Att 13,260
(H) Dundee 9.11.1974 1-0 Att 25,000
(A) Motherwell 16.11.1974 5-0 Att 19,409
(H) Hibernian 23.11.1974 0-1 Att 31,500
(H) Dundee United 30.11.1974 4-2 Att 26,000
(A) Aberdeen 7.12.1974 2-1 Att 26,000
(H) Arbroath 14.12.1974 3-0 Att 20,000
(A) Airdrie 21.12.1974 3-4 Att 19,500
(H) Ayr United 28.12.1974 3-0 Att 22,000
(A) Partick Thistle 1.1.1975 4-0 Att 22,000
(H) Celtic 4.1.1975 3-0 Att 71,000
(A) Dumbarton 11.1.1975 5-1 Att 15,800
(A) Morton 1.2.1975 1-1 Att 17,000
(H) Dunfermline Athletic 8.2.1975 2-0 Att 23,500
(H) Kilmarnock 15.2.1975 3-3 Att 27,157
(A) Clyde 22.2.1975 2-1 Att 20,000
(H) Hearts 1.3.1975 2-1 Att 39,425
(H) St Johnstone 8.3.1975 1-0 Att 42,500
(A) Dundee 15.3.1975 2-1 Att 22,700
(H) Motherwell 22.3.1975 3-0 Att 36,500
(A) Hibernian 29.3.1975 1-1 Att 38,585
(A) Dundee United 5.4.1975 2-2 Att 12,000
(H) Aberdeen 12.4.1975 3-2 Att 41,000
(A) Arbroath 19.4.1975 2-1 Att 6,393
(H) Airdrie 26.4.1975 0-1 Att 65,000
Scottish Cup
(A) Aberdeen 25.1.1975 3rd Rd 1-1 Att 30,000
(H) Aberdeen 10.2.1975 3rd Rd Replay 1-2 Att 53,000.
League Cup
(H) St Johnstone 7.8.1974 Section 2, 3-2 Att 25,000
(A) Hibernian 10.8.1974 Section 2, 1-3 Att 23,539
(A) St Johnstone 14.8.1974 Section 2, 6-3 Att 5,800
(A) Dundee 17.8.1974 Section 2, 2-0 Att 18,548
(H) Dundee 24.8.1974 Section 2, 4-0 Att 35,000
(H) Hibernian 28.8.1974 Section 2, 0-1 Att 50,000
Texaco Cup
(H) Southampton 18.9.1974 1st Rd 1st Leg 1-3 Att 40,000
(A) Southampton 1.10.1974 1st Rd 2nd Leg 0-2 Att 23,000
Juan Gamper Trophy
(A) Athletic Bilbao 20.8.1974 Semi Final 1-0 Att 100,000
(A) F.C.Barcelona 21.8.1974 Final 1-4 Att 100,000
Friendly
(A) Malmo 16.7.1974 1-2 Att 4,900
(A) Gothenberg Alliance 18.7.1975 0-2 Att 3,231
(A) Karlstad 22.7.1974 0-0 Att 3,000
(A) Amal Alliance 23.7.1974 9-0 Att 3,000
(A) Dunfermline Athletic v Celtic/Rangers Select 11.11.1974 3-3 Dunfermline won 4-3 on Penalty`s Att ?
(A) Elgin City 9.12.1974 8-1 Att 6,000
(A) Viking Stavanger 17.5.1975 5-0 Att 7,000
(A) British Columbia 29.5.1975 4-0 Att 9,532 Played at Vancouver
(A) Auckland 2.6.1975 3-1 Att 16,000
(A) Canterbury Invitation XI 4.6.1975 2-2 Att 17,000 Played at Christchurch
(A) Australia 8.6.1975 2-1 Att 32,000 Played at Sydney
(A) Australia 11.6.1975 0-1 Att 11,000 Played at Brisbane
(A) Victoria 15.6.1975 5-1 Att 35,000 Played at Melbourne
(A) South Australia 18.6.1975 2-1 Att 33,000 Played at Adelaide
(A) Western Australia 22.6.1975 1-2 Att 20,000 Played at Perth
Glasgow Cup
(A) Queen`s Park 15.10.1974 Semi Final 3-1 Att 5,737
(N) Celtic 10.5.1975 Final 2-2 Att 70,497 Joint Cup Holders
Drybrough Cup
(A) Stirling Albion 27.7.1974 1st Rd 2-0 Att 12,000
(A) Hibernian 231.7.1974 Semi Final 3-2 Att 28,000
(N) Celtic 3.8.1974 Final 2-2 Att 57,558 Celtic won 4-2 on Penalties
A screen shot of Antonio Pappano, Music Director for The Royal Opera, at the piano during filming to support the live cinema screening of Bellini's Norma ©2016 ROH. Watch the full film featuring Pappano in the Norma Digital Programme www.roh.org.uk/publications/norma-digital-programme
Empresários baianos conhecem Pacote Oficial de Hospitalidade para a Copa das Confederações 2013
Foto: Alessandra Lori
A Guide to all Known Match Programmes Issued from Season 1946/47
to end of Season 2015/16.
Issued July 2016.
From the Archives: The IAEA and Women in Science
IAEA's Historical Contribution to the Development of Women Scientists.
Training Courses
Since the establishment of the Agency, 5000 women benefitted from training courses organized through the TC programme. Here, two female scientists working with refrigerated centrifuge used to separate the fat in whole milk by radioimmunoassay in Brazil.
Photo Credit: IAEA