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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’.
Cover of S. Hurok presents Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo, season 1940-41 / Leonide Massine, artistic director; Efrem Kurtz, musical director; Jean Yazvinsky, regisseur general. Collection of the Research Library, National Gallery of Australia
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
Special Olympics Asia Pacific 2013 - Healthy Athlete Programme
Newcastle Australia
Email enitj32@hotmail.com for a free copy of this photo
No speedway at Barrow now, the track was round the football pitch
Barrow 36 Workington42
Sampson 11, Sheldrick 2, Pendlebury 0, Owen 6, Kelly 6, Roynon 6 and Evans 5
Owen 9, Graham 5, Mackay 10, Amundsen 3, Sansom10, Watson3 and Hornby 2
The Orientation Programme 2020 Welcome Session to New Exchange Students took place at Iscte on january 29th 2020.
Fotografia de Hugo Alexandre Cruz.
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.
Cover of a 40-page AFC Bournemouth match programme (£1.80) issued in January 1999 for a visit to Dean Court by First Division West Bromwich Albion. A 10,881 crowd saw Second Division Cherries win 1-0 in the third round of the FA Cup.
Dean Court, whose pitch in 2001 was rotated 90 degrees and its spectator facilities completely rebuilt, is part of Kings Park, Boscombe. Earlier names for the club were Boscombe then Bournemouth & Boscombe Athletic.
A 'Doing the 92' tick (No 83).
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 an advert for the Halifax Building Society, Keighley Office on Cavendish Street with District Manager J. A. Bolton.
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.
Pistes lingüístiques per resoldre dubtes freqüents i per aprendre els criteris d’estil de la UPC.
#MERLÍ_PostTips
@SLT_UPC
Special Olympics Asia Pacific 2013 - Healthy Athlete Programme
Newcastle Australia
Email enitj32@hotmail.com for a free copy of this photo
Ex-dogana su un passaggio obbligato (e quindi strategico) per andare da Bellinzona al Gottardo attraverso la gola di Monte Piottino. Con l’apertura della nuova starda attorno al 1350 fu costruito quest’edificio munito di cancello per controllare i passaggi e le merce trasportata. Venivano riscossi i dazi sulla merce e i pedaggi sul numero di animali di soma o sulle persone in transito.
Ancienne douane sur l’unique route construite vers 1350 pour aller de Bellinzone jusqu’au Gothard, pour ensuite traverser les Alpes. Cette route constituait un passage obligatoire (et donc stratégique) pour contourner les gorges du Monte Piottino. Ce poste était fermé avec un portail pour contrôler le transit de personnes et de marchandises. Un droit de passage était encaissé aussi bien pour chaque voyageur que les marchandises et pour le nombre d’animaux transportés.
Klasie Baard teaching about preventative maintenance of greensmowers during the West Zone programme at Bombay Presidency GC - November
As this was 'only' an open-to-centre meeting, riders from beyond the Southern Centre ACU specify membership of an appropriate club. Vic Eastwood is with Mortimer, but Dave Curtis - from Bicester - and Chris Horsfield - from Stratford - become members of the organising Reading Ace club. Did they join on the day?
NB [ 1 ] - future sidecar specialist John Turner is number 87 on a 250cc Ariel, no doubt built by dad Bill.
NB [ 2 ] - First race of the day has 43 entries, and they would be lined up across the middle of the top straight, not a separate start area, for a dead engine getaway.