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Duke of Cambridge and youth representatives
Copyright: Commonwealth Youth Programme
www.thecommonwealth.org/news/34580/249948/170912royalvisi...
India: Decent Work Country Programme for 2018-2022
This country strategy is led by the ILO and its tripartite constituents. It sets out ILO’s programme in India which is aligned to national priorities and the UN 2030 agenda.
Know more: bit.ly/2DBS9Et
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 IGO License. To view a copy of this license, visit creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/igo/deed.en_US.
!977 against Workington Comets. 56-22
Etheridge 9, Harding 12, Gooddy 8, Johns 6, Sage 12, Hooper 6 and Davey 3
Lawson 5, Wright 0, Havelock 5, Hindle 0, R/R, Reid 2, Newton 8 and Bevan 2.
Students participating in the Ajyal Salima fruits and vegetables session.
Picture taken from the Nestlé Healthy Kids Programme – Ajyal Salima at the Makassed Khalil Chehab School in Beirut. The School has been integrating the curriculum into classroom subjects since 2011 to help kids acquire nutrition knowledge and promote positive eating behavior. A 2014 study by the American University of Beirut showed improved diets, healthier eating habits and increased nutritional understanding among students who participated in the programme. Today the Programme is part of the Lebanese Ministry of Education’s school health unit curriculum for public schools. Nestlé Middle East has also rolled it out in Dubai and Saudi Arabia. The programme curriculum has been scientifically developed by the American University of Beirut, and is a member of the EPODE International Network.
Coolock Junior Library was alive with music, dance, storytelling, dialogue and art for the month of July, hosting a number of events as part of the "Many Faces, Many Places" intercultural 2008 programme. As part of an art workshop, children designed and created decorative umbrellas based on images from different cultures.
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’.
Page of an eight-page programme of films showing at the Cavendish Cinema (Cavendish Street), Keighley in June 1955. Booklet printed by The House of Youngman (F. Y. Ltd.) of Leeds. Films showing on a Sunday include Laura, When Willie Comes Marching Home, Mark of Zorro and The Mudlark. Adverts for S. Hanson (plumber and heating engineer) of King's Arms Yard on Church Green, Tom Feeney (motor engineer) of King's Arms Yard on Church Green, Leda Ices (ice cream) of Alice Street, and Dene Nurseries of South Street.
The Electric Palace (or Picture Palace) on Cavendish Street was opened on 10th December 1910, operated by Walter Pallister. The cinema was later renamed simply The Palace Cinema. In the 1930/40s it was operated by the same independent owners of the town’s Cosy Corner Picture House. In the early 1950’s it was taken over by new owners and was renamed again as Cavendish Cinema. It was closed by 1980 and the building was demolished. The site is now the entrance to the Cavendish Retail Park.
Item donated and scanned by Tim Neal in July 2020.
Integrated2009 programme booklet (front).
Designed by © Studio Integrated (Jelle Maréchal & Hugo Puttaert – visionandfactory) 2009.
Photo © Nico Rein
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.
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’.
SCOTLAND, LAGGAN- Here is an example of what a day consist of on an organized tour. No time for daydreaming.... The tour was 16 days and we did see a lot.
ÉCOSSE, LAGGAN- Voici un exemple en quoi consiste une journée dans un tour organisé. Il n'y a pas de temps pour rêvasser...Le tour était de 16 jours et nous avons vue beaucoup de chose.
As in previous years, the Trade Facilitation Programme (TFP) of the EBRD invited its
members and everyone interested in the topic of international and intra-regional trade finance banking to attend the annual TFP event within the framework of the Annual Meeting. TFP currently includes over 100 Issuing Banks in the EBRD region and more than 800 Confirming Banks worldwide. In the last two years, the Programme provided essential support to its members and secured substantial flows of trade finance transactions under crisis-ridden market conditions. This year’s one-day event organised in a conference format offered a unique opportunity to share contemporary trade finance banking expertise including trends, specifics, and intricacies through presentations by professional trade finance bankers and specialists. The event also provided the stage for signing agreements with banks that have recently joined and hosted an award ceremony for the most active TFP banks of 2011
Bagurumba is a traditional folk dance of the Bodo community in Assam, India, often called the "butterfly dance" for its graceful, nature-inspired movements. Primarily performed by women during the Bwisagu festival, it features vibrant traditional attire and instruments like the sifung (flute) and kham (drum).
Key details about the Bagurumba dance:
Significance: It is a nature-centric dance, often associated with the agricultural cycle, peace, and harmony, typically performed during the Bwisagu (Bihu) festival.
Dance Style: It is characterized by slow, gentle, and rhythmic movements that mimic the fluttering of butterflies and the swaying of nature.
Costume: Women wear traditional Bodo attire known as Dokhona and Aronai.
.Instruments: Accompanied by traditional instruments including the *Kham* (long drum), Sifung (bamboo flute), Jotha (cymbal), Serja (bowed instrument), Gongwna (bamboo instrument), and Tharkha (split bamboo).
Cultural Significance: As a vital part of the Bodo heritage, it is often performed at weddings, festivals, and social gatherings
Page from the theatre programme for a production of "Tom Jones" at the Hippodrome Theatre, Keighley, staged by Keighley Amateur Operatic and Dramatic Society in October 1920.
This page includes a list of the different songs and the list of chorus members.
Keighley Amateur Operatic and Dramatic Society's production of "Tom Jones" played at the Hippodrome Theatre in Keighley for six nights (and a Saturday matinee) from Monday 11th October to Saturday 16th October 1920. The comic opera was written by Robert Courtneidge and Alex M. Thompson, with music by Edward German. The KAODS production was produced by Edwin Bryan, with musical director Joseph Harker.
This was only the third production staged by the Keighley Amateur Operatic and Dramatic Society, following their debut with "Haddon Hall" in 1914. The outbreak of the First World War meant further productions were put on hold for over five years.
The play opens in the garden of Squire Western (played by John Pickles). His daughter Sophia's life has been saved by foundling Tom Jones (Walter Mason). Tom and Sophia (Agnes Battle) have declared love for each other but the Squire has arranged for his daughter to be married to the nephew of rich Mr. Allworthy (George Best). Despite their proclamations, Tom is deemed an unsuitable match due to his low standing, and Sophia ends up running away to avoid marriage to the nephew Blifil (Arthur Ramsden). The key characters meet again, by coincidence, at an inn in Upton, where Tom ends up bedding Lady Bellaston (Gladys Broster, credited as Mrs. Percy Taylor), who is there to offer protection to Sophia. By a unintentional ruse, Sophia discovers this 'betrayal', and it's not until the final act in Ranelagh Gardens where matters are put straight and we discover Tom is actually an heir to some of the Allworthy fortune (a fact concealed by Blifil) - thus clearing the way for him to be with Sophia.
The show also starred Ernest Marsden, W. Bruce Johnston, Bert Hiles, Ernest Hardman, Frank Westerdale, Charles H. Dewhirst, Harry Ambler, Ernest Hardacre, Wilfred Blakey, Sidney C. Calvert, C. Spencer, Alan Petty, Ernest Smith, Frank Shuttleworth, Arthur Vincent, Mabel Rothera, Frederick Eaton, Hilda Smith, Marion Holmes, Edith Robson, Helen Henry, Jennie Hogg, Kitty Connolly, Annie Battle and Doris Capper.
The 44-page programme was printed by Wadsworth & Co. of Russell Street, Keighley. It measures approximately 195mm by 125mm. The programme was part of an anonymous donation given in 2022.
UNCTAD/TrainForTrade Port Management Programme: Training of Trainers Workshop of the English-speaking Network in Belfast, Northern Ireland from 3-9 July 2019.
The workshop was co-organized by Belfast Harbour Commissioners, with the support of Dublin Port Company and the Port of Cork Company.
32 senior managers (including 12 women) from the member ports of the English-speaking network of the Programme (Indonesia, Ghana, Malaysia, Nigeria, and the Philippines), as well as prospective port member (Kenya) and representative form the PMP French-speaking network (Cameroon), exchanged experiences and knowledge on the contents and delivery of modules 5 - 8 of the course on Modern Port Management.
Certificates were awarded to the successful candidates.
Page from the theatre programme for a production of "Sybil" at the Hippodrome Theatre, Keighley, staged by Keighley Amateur Operatic and Dramatic Society in February 1937. This page includes portraits of dramatic poses made by the cast, taken by Keighley-based professional photographer W. Bruce Johnston, and details of the Grand Dance to be held in the Municipal Hall on Tuesday 23rd February 1937.
Keighley Amateur Operatic and Dramatic Society's production of "Sybil" played at the Hippodrome Theatre in Keighley for six nights (and a Saturday matinee) from Monday 15th February 1937. The military comic opera was written by Max Brody and Franz Martos, with music by Victor Jacobi and lyrics by Harry Graham and Harry B. Smith. The KAODS production was produced by H. Flockton Foster, with musical director R. Lewis Scargill.
The story is set in pre-Revolutionary Russia. Sybil Renaud (played by Rhoda Heap), a talented vocalist is touring Russia accompanied by impressario Monsieur Charles Poire (W. Lupton Brooks). Lieutenant Paul Petrov of the Imperial Guard (Arthur Day) falls in love with Sybil and deserts his post to be with Sybil as she travels to Bomsk. The Governor of Bomsk (Ernest Marsden) is preparing the town for a visit by the Grand Duke and Duchess Constantine. Sybil is mistaken for the Duchess, an error she plays along with in order to prevent Lieutenant Petrov being punished as a deserter. The Grand Duke (Eric B. Broster) arrives and plays along with the conceit, but when the Grand Duchess (Edith Clarke) finds out what is happening she is less than impressed. The confusion continues until Sybil confesses all and everyone lives happily ever after. As the programme put it: "Add to the above the many smart officers and ladies, in brilliant uniforms and gorgeous costumes, really tuneful music, and delightful scenic effects and dances, and you have in 'Sybil' a general ensemble that will please the eye and, we trust, entrance the senses of those who witness it."
The show also starred Margaret Best, Alan Petty, John Mitchell, Clifford Heap, Fred Gillott, Albert E. Shepherd and Harry Moore.
The 48-page programme was designed and printed by The Keighley Printers Ltd. of High Street, Keighley. It measures approximately 185mm by 250mm. The programme was part of an anonymous donation given in 2022.