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The Rwanda Green Fund has hosted a training on climate resilience and adaptation bringing together experts in planning, monitoring and evaluation, agriculture and natural resources to gain a deeper understanding of Rwanda’s Strategic Programme for Climate Resilience. The workshop focused on how to integrate climate resilience into different sectors. It began with an introduction and overview of the Strategic Programme for Climate Resilience, specific investment programmes and the country’s Green Growth and Climate Resilient Strategy.
Participants also looked at investment programmes related to water security, climate resilient human settlements and stable and sustainable landscapes. They also got the chance to ask and provide suggestions on how climate change in Rwanda can be addressed. The training was led by Pegasys and was organised thanks to financing provided by the World Bank in support of the country's Pilot Programme for Climate Resilience.
Rudolph Putz, Deputy Director of the Trade Facilitation Programme, speaking at this year's conference.
Gants Hill Underground Station (Central Line), 13 July 2024.
The London Passenger Transport Board’s New Works Programme of 1935 proposed extending the Central Line from its easternmost terminus at Liverpool Street through new tunnels to Stratford and thence (through further tunnels) over the London & North Eastern Railway (LNER) branch from Leytonstone to Epping and Ongar, which the LPTB would take over.
In addition, the New Works Programme planned for a new line through tube tunnels from Leytonstone (which would then become a junction) via Gants Hill to link with the LNER Ilford – Woodford (on the Leytonstone – Epping line) branch (the Fairlop or Hainault Loop) at Newbury Park, which the LPTB would also take over from Newbury Park. This envisaged a completely new station at Gants Hill.
Although considerable works to the extension and stations had begun by 1939, the outbreak of WWII put completion on hold. During the war the tunnels at Gants Hill were used as an air raid shelter before being occupied by Plessey to manufacture aircraft components. Post war, works restarted and the first stretch to Stratford was opened in December 1946 to be followed by the Leytonstone stretch via Leyton in May 1947 and the new tube line from Leytonstone to Newbury Park in December 1947.
The new station at Gants Hill was designed by the LPTB’s consultant architect Charles Holden unusually without a surface building but with a sub-surface concourse below a major traffic roundabout. Moreover, Holden designed a Moscow Metro-style barrel-vaulted platform concourse on the wishes of the LPTB, whose architects had acted as consultants to the Moscow Metro then under construction.
Although it was opened in December 1947, the station was not finally completed until April 1948. Platform tiling was by Harold Stabler. Originally the station was to be named North Ilford, then Cranbrook before Gants Hill was decided upon. Surprisingly, it is not a listed building.
Pictured is the platform concourse modelled on the Moscow Metro with platforms either side. It is an early example of the use of flourescent lighting.
Programme Name: Doctor Who - TX: 18/05/2013 - Episode: The Name of the Doctor (No. 08) - Embargoed for publication until: 17/05/2013 - Picture Shows: *STRICTLY EMBARGOED FOR USE UNTIL FRIDAY 17th MAY 2013* - (C) BBC - Photographer: screengrabs
Taken at Raveen and Radhika's wedding. This programme was the result of a hard night's work by both Rav and Rads ... and the work's printer!
The welcome session of the Orientation Programme Exchange International Students, 1st semester took place at Iscte on the 15th of September 2021.
15th September
WEDNESDAY, 15th September 2021
11:00 am Welcome and Information Session (Sala de actos, Reitoria)
11:00 am Welcome by the Vice-rector for Internationalization, Professor Maria das Dores Guerreiro
11:05 am Welcome by Head of International Relations the Francisco Nunes
11:10 am Library procedures by Library Service
11:30 am Campus Tour, Joana Jordão
12:00 pm Lunch break (
03:00 pm Lisbon guided walking tours
Guided walking tour to Alfama & Castle
Fotografia de Hugo Alexandre Cruz
AMURT UK London feeding programmes for homeless and disadvantaged children's families during covid-19
56th ABU General Assembly and Associated Meetings 2019
16 November - 22 November 2019
Tokyo, Japan
Copyright Asia-Pacific Broadcasting Union. Please credit accordingly.
via John Currin (JC - Ex RNZN) - Google+ Public Posts ift.tt/1ELqPjd
HMS Victorious, ordered under the 1936 Naval Programme, was the third Illustrious-class aircraft carrier after Illustrious and Formidable. She was laid down at the Vickers-Armstrong shipyard at Newcastle-Upon-Tyne in 1937 and launched two years later in 1939. However, her commissioning was delayed until 1941 due to the greater need for escort vessels for service in the Battle of the Atlantic.
Her service in 1941 and 1942 included famous actions against the battleship Bismarck, several Arctic convoys and the Pedestal convoy to Malta. She was loaned to the United States Navy in 1943 and served in the south west Pacific under the codename USS Robin. Victorious contributed to several attacks on the Tirpitz. The elimination of the German naval threat allowed her redeployment first to the Eastern Fleet at Colombo and then to the Pacific for the final actions of the war against Japan.
After the war, her service was broken by periods in reserve and the most complete reconstruction of any Royal Navy carrier between 1950–8, which involved the construction of new superstructure above the hangar deck level, a new enlarged flight deck,[1] new boilers and the 984 3D AW and AD radar and data links and heavy shipboard computers able to track 50 targets and assess their priority for interrogation and interception. The reduction of Britain's naval commitment in 1967, with the end of the Confrontation with Indonesia, and a fire while under refit, prompted or excused her final withdrawal from service, 3–5 years early, and she was scrapped in 1969.
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MEXICO CITY, MEXICO - NOVEMBER 01: Day 1 of Global Perspectives 2017 conference, New Resources for New Programmes, by the International Civil Society Center in the NH Hotel on November 01, 2017 in Mexico City, Mexico. (Photo by Manuel Velasquez/Getty Images)
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This photo has been graciously provided to be used in the GRID-Arendal resources library by: Bounford.com and UNEP/GRID-Arendal
BUET 08 BATCH starts their rag programm as a tradition of a process of slowing bidding farewell to the campus in their final year through music, addas and fun
On 19th September 2018, LEAFF launched the full programme line-up at Electric Cinema in Notting Hill.
Representatives from the countries represented in LEAFF attended as well as sponsors, partners and journalists.
The 3rd Edition of the London East Asia Film Festival will take place at prominent venues in London and will tour around 5 cities in total from 25th October to 4th November.
For more information, please visit www.leaff.org.uk
Study Japan Programme 2018-The 4th batch (2018) of six Study Japan Programme students returned from Nihon University, Mishima, Japan after doing a month SJP, adding another successful chapter to Goa University. This is has been the highest number so far. Three students from Dept. of English (Aaron, Elliya and Dazzle) and one each from Dept. of Political Science (Ramrai), Dept. of Women's Studies (Ramya) and Dept. of Management Studies (Tabrez).
56th ABU General Assembly and Associated Meetings 2019
16 November - 22 November 2019
Tokyo, Japan
Copyright Asia-Pacific Broadcasting Union. Please credit accordingly.
Communications Minister Faith Muthambi interacts with National Youth Development Agency beneficiaries in Nelspruit as part of the Ministerial Imbizo Outreach Programme. (Photo: GCIS)
volume 14 number 6
october 16th 1990
rumbelows cup 2nd round 2nd leg
newcastle united 1 middlesbrough 0
12,778