View allAll Photos Tagged Resumption
Dili, 7 September 2010 - Today the Special Representative of the Secretary-General of the United Nations for Timor-Leste (SRSG) Ameerah Haq and Prime Minister Xanana Gusmão presided over the ceremony marking the resumption of primary responsibilities for the conduct of police operations by Polícia Nacional de Timor-Leste (PNTL) in the District of Liquica, 35 km west of Dili, the capital of Timor-Leste.Photo by UNMIT/Bernardino Soares
The Resumption of Normal Military Road Traffic float was pretty large and impressive, so it's not surprising that this little kid was impressed.
This was the last shot I got at the parade, since I wanted to get home before everyone else was trying to get out of there.
These images are from the Council of the City of New York Collection of the La Guardia and Wagner Archives/CUNY. For more images from the Archives' City Council and other collections, go to www.laguardiawagnerarchive.lagcc.cuny.edu
12 April 2010, Dili – Today the Deputy Special Representative of the Secretary-General of the United Nations for Timor-Leste (DSRSG) Finn Reske-Nielsen and Guilhermina Ribeiro, Director General of the Secretariat of State for Security presided over the ceremony marking the resumption of primary responsibilities for the conduct of police operations by Polícia Nacional de Timor-Leste (PNTL) in the District of Ainaro, in the central highlands.
Ainarao is the fifth district in which the PNTL has resumed primary policing responsibility since the resumption process started in May 2009, when primary policing responsibility was transferred to the PNTL in the district of Lautem. This process continued in the districts of Oecussi in June and Manatuto in July, and with the transfer of responsibility for the administration and management of the Police Training Centre in September, and the Maritime Police Unit and the Police Intelligence Service in December. Also in December 2009 the district of Viqueque became the fourth district in which the PNTL resumed responsibilities.
The Government of Timor-Leste and UNMIT are jointly implementing the resumption process in a gradual manner – district by district, unit by unit. The decision for Ainaro PNTL to resume primary policing responsibilities was based on the result of a joint assessment on the preparedness of PNTL in the district, conducted by teams comprising representatives of the Government and UNMIT, including PNTL and UNPOL, applying mutually agreed criteria.
UN Police will maintain their presence in the districts where the PNTL have resumed responsibilities, in order to monitor, advise and support the PNTL, including in the area of human rights protection.
Ainaro District is located in the central highlands of the country with a population of 54 000 people. The town of Ainaro is located 78 km south of Dili, the national capital. The district’s main natural resource is organic coffee.
Photo by Martine Perret/UNMIT
12 April 2010, Dili – Today the Deputy Special Representative of the Secretary-General of the United Nations for Timor-Leste (DSRSG) Finn Reske-Nielsen and Guilhermina Ribeiro, Director General of the Secretariat of State for Security presided over the ceremony marking the resumption of primary responsibilities for the conduct of police operations by Polícia Nacional de Timor-Leste (PNTL) in the District of Ainaro, in the central highlands.
Ainarao is the fifth district in which the PNTL has resumed primary policing responsibility since the resumption process started in May 2009, when primary policing responsibility was transferred to the PNTL in the district of Lautem. This process continued in the districts of Oecussi in June and Manatuto in July, and with the transfer of responsibility for the administration and management of the Police Training Centre in September, and the Maritime Police Unit and the Police Intelligence Service in December. Also in December 2009 the district of Viqueque became the fourth district in which the PNTL resumed responsibilities.
The Government of Timor-Leste and UNMIT are jointly implementing the resumption process in a gradual manner – district by district, unit by unit. The decision for Ainaro PNTL to resume primary policing responsibilities was based on the result of a joint assessment on the preparedness of PNTL in the district, conducted by teams comprising representatives of the Government and UNMIT, including PNTL and UNPOL, applying mutually agreed criteria.
UN Police will maintain their presence in the districts where the PNTL have resumed responsibilities, in order to monitor, advise and support the PNTL, including in the area of human rights protection.
Ainaro District is located in the central highlands of the country with a population of 54 000 people. The town of Ainaro is located 78 km south of Dili, the national capital. The district’s main natural resource is organic coffee.
Photo by Martine Perret/UNMIT
People have lunch inside a local restaurant during the coronavirus pandemic on Friday, Sept. 4, 2020, in Hoboken, N.J. Tape measures will join tapas as social distancing becomes essential to the ambiance at New Jersey restaurants preparing for the limited resumption Friday of indoor dining. Gov. Phil Murphy gave the go-ahead on Monday for indoor dining not to exceed 25% of capacity. (AP Photo/Eduardo Munoz Alvarez)
**Winfield Mining Camp** - National Register of Historic Places Ref # 80000883, date listed 1980-03-10
15 mi. NW of Buena Vista
Buena Vista, CO (Chaffee County)
Winfield is one of 4 mining camps of the 1880's in the Clear Creek Canyon in Chaffee County, Colorado. The town or mining camp grew with the development of mining in the area.
Winfield's formal history began in 1881 when the 120 acre townsite was laid out. However, a cabin was built there in 1861 and some prospecting was done in the area in 1867. Winfield reached its heyday in 1890 with an estimated population of 1,500. At its prime, Winfield included three saloons, three stores, a post office, two hotels, a boarding house, mill, smelter, concentrator, church and a school which is now a museum containing school furnishings and displays, restored and operated by the Clear Creek Canyon Historical Society of Chaffee County. The silver market crash in 1893 halted the mining activity in Clear Creek Canyon. There was a resumption in the early 1900's with the last ore hauled out of the canyon by two-horse stage in 1918.
Four of the original structures remain. One of them is the school building (1880) now used as a museum with school furnishings. It is a single detached rectangular, 1 story, horizontal log building. It has one room with attached woodshed and boomtown roof shape. Wood flooring and square nails were used in the construction. It has a front open porch. (1)
References (1) NRHP Nomination Form npgallery.nps.gov/pdfhost/docs/NRHP/Text/80000883.pdf
Project Name: Resumption of Education activities in flood affected areas
Implemented by: Sudhaar
Funded by: UNICEF
Location: DG Khan
Project Duration: 25 Sep 2010 to 31st Dec 2011
Photography: Matloob Ali
©DEAN LEWINS/EPA/MAXPPP - epa02924801 Switzerland’s Stanislas Wawrinka (L) shakes hands with Australia's Lleyton Hewitt after defeating Hewitt during their Davis Cup world group play-off in Sydney, Australia, on 19 September 2011. Wawrinka defeated Hewitt in the first game after the resumption of play. EPA/DEAN LEWINS EDITORIAL USE ONLY
*************************
FRANCE ONLY
**************************
May 25_2022, Ambassador Haas announced the resumption of the U.S. Fulbright Program in Bangladesh after a six-year suspension and launched ECA-funded Academy for Women Entrepreneurs (AWE) in collaboration with BRAC University The U.S. Fulbright scholar Dr. Sharon Jaynes Hart and AWE will promote young women entrepreneurs and gender equality and equity. Both these projects demonstrate the U.S.’s continued efforts to improve opportunities for young change makers in Bangladesh, especially women, and foster people-to-people ties.
050429-O-0000X-001
Gulf of Mexico (April 29, 2005) Ð The U.S. NavyÕs newest amphibious ship, pre commissioning unit San Antonio (LPD 17), underway in the Gulf of Mexico for the first time during her initial at-sea testing. San Antonio returned to Northrop Grumman Ship Systems Pascagoula shipyard on May 3, 2005 for resumption of dockside pre-delivery testing and crew training. Photo courtesy of Northrop Grumman Ship Systems (RELEASED)
**Winfield Mining Camp** - National Register of Historic Places Ref # 80000883, date listed 1980-03-10
15 mi. NW of Buena Vista
Buena Vista, CO (Chaffee County)
Winfield is one of 4 mining camps of the 1880's in the Clear Creek Canyon in Chaffee County, Colorado. The town or mining camp grew with the development of mining in the area.
Winfield's formal history began in 1881 when the 120 acre townsite was laid out. However, a cabin was built there in 1861 and some prospecting was done in the area in 1867. Winfield reached its heyday in 1890 with an estimated population of 1,500. At its prime, Winfield included three saloons, three stores, a post office, two hotels, a boarding house, mill, smelter, concentrator, church and a school which is now a museum containing school furnishings and displays, restored and operated by the Clear Creek Canyon Historical Society of Chaffee County. The silver market crash in 1893 halted the mining activity in Clear Creek Canyon. There was a resumption in the early 1900's with the last ore hauled out of the canyon by two-horse stage in 1918.
Four of the original structures remain. One of them is the school building (1880) now used as a museum with school furnishings. It is a single detached rectangular, 1 story, horizontal log building. It has one room with attached woodshed and boomtown roof shape. Wood flooring and square nails were used in the construction. It has a front open porch. (1)
References (1) NRHP Nomination Form npgallery.nps.gov/pdfhost/docs/NRHP/Text/80000883.pdf
12 April 2010, Dili – Today the Deputy Special Representative of the Secretary-General of the United Nations for Timor-Leste (DSRSG) Finn Reske-Nielsen and Guilhermina Ribeiro, Director General of the Secretariat of State for Security presided over the ceremony marking the resumption of primary responsibilities for the conduct of police operations by Polícia Nacional de Timor-Leste (PNTL) in the District of Ainaro, in the central highlands.
Ainarao is the fifth district in which the PNTL has resumed primary policing responsibility since the resumption process started in May 2009, when primary policing responsibility was transferred to the PNTL in the district of Lautem. This process continued in the districts of Oecussi in June and Manatuto in July, and with the transfer of responsibility for the administration and management of the Police Training Centre in September, and the Maritime Police Unit and the Police Intelligence Service in December. Also in December 2009 the district of Viqueque became the fourth district in which the PNTL resumed responsibilities.
The Government of Timor-Leste and UNMIT are jointly implementing the resumption process in a gradual manner – district by district, unit by unit. The decision for Ainaro PNTL to resume primary policing responsibilities was based on the result of a joint assessment on the preparedness of PNTL in the district, conducted by teams comprising representatives of the Government and UNMIT, including PNTL and UNPOL, applying mutually agreed criteria.
UN Police will maintain their presence in the districts where the PNTL have resumed responsibilities, in order to monitor, advise and support the PNTL, including in the area of human rights protection.
Ainaro District is located in the central highlands of the country with a population of 54 000 people. The town of Ainaro is located 78 km south of Dili, the national capital. The district’s main natural resource is organic coffee.
Photo by Martine Perret/UNMIT
12 April 2010, Dili – Today the Deputy Special Representative of the Secretary-General of the United Nations for Timor-Leste (DSRSG) Finn Reske-Nielsen and Guilhermina Ribeiro, Director General of the Secretariat of State for Security presided over the ceremony marking the resumption of primary responsibilities for the conduct of police operations by Polícia Nacional de Timor-Leste (PNTL) in the District of Ainaro, in the central highlands.
Ainarao is the fifth district in which the PNTL has resumed primary policing responsibility since the resumption process started in May 2009, when primary policing responsibility was transferred to the PNTL in the district of Lautem. This process continued in the districts of Oecussi in June and Manatuto in July, and with the transfer of responsibility for the administration and management of the Police Training Centre in September, and the Maritime Police Unit and the Police Intelligence Service in December. Also in December 2009 the district of Viqueque became the fourth district in which the PNTL resumed responsibilities.
The Government of Timor-Leste and UNMIT are jointly implementing the resumption process in a gradual manner – district by district, unit by unit. The decision for Ainaro PNTL to resume primary policing responsibilities was based on the result of a joint assessment on the preparedness of PNTL in the district, conducted by teams comprising representatives of the Government and UNMIT, including PNTL and UNPOL, applying mutually agreed criteria.
UN Police will maintain their presence in the districts where the PNTL have resumed responsibilities, in order to monitor, advise and support the PNTL, including in the area of human rights protection.
Ainaro District is located in the central highlands of the country with a population of 54 000 people. The town of Ainaro is located 78 km south of Dili, the national capital. The district’s main natural resource is organic coffee.
Photo by Martine Perret/UNMIT
A school official takes the temperature of a parent, who brought her child to school, using an infrared digital laser thermometer in front of the school premises, at the resumption of private schools, in Lagos September 22, 2014. Nigeria and Senegal, two of the five countries affected by the world's worst ever Ebola outbreak are managing to halt the spread of the disease, the World Health Organization said on Monday, although the overall death toll rose to 2,793 out of 5,762 cases. REUTERS/Akintunde Akinleye (NIGERIA - Tags: EDUCATION HEALTH DISASTER SOCIETY) (Newscom TagID: rtrlsix659897) [Photo via Newscom]
12 April 2010, Dili – Today the Deputy Special Representative of the Secretary-General of the United Nations for Timor-Leste (DSRSG) Finn Reske-Nielsen and Guilhermina Ribeiro, Director General of the Secretariat of State for Security presided over the ceremony marking the resumption of primary responsibilities for the conduct of police operations by Polícia Nacional de Timor-Leste (PNTL) in the District of Ainaro, in the central highlands.
Ainarao is the fifth district in which the PNTL has resumed primary policing responsibility since the resumption process started in May 2009, when primary policing responsibility was transferred to the PNTL in the district of Lautem. This process continued in the districts of Oecussi in June and Manatuto in July, and with the transfer of responsibility for the administration and management of the Police Training Centre in September, and the Maritime Police Unit and the Police Intelligence Service in December. Also in December 2009 the district of Viqueque became the fourth district in which the PNTL resumed responsibilities.
The Government of Timor-Leste and UNMIT are jointly implementing the resumption process in a gradual manner – district by district, unit by unit. The decision for Ainaro PNTL to resume primary policing responsibilities was based on the result of a joint assessment on the preparedness of PNTL in the district, conducted by teams comprising representatives of the Government and UNMIT, including PNTL and UNPOL, applying mutually agreed criteria.
UN Police will maintain their presence in the districts where the PNTL have resumed responsibilities, in order to monitor, advise and support the PNTL, including in the area of human rights protection.
Ainaro District is located in the central highlands of the country with a population of 54 000 people. The town of Ainaro is located 78 km south of Dili, the national capital. The district’s main natural resource is organic coffee.
Photo by Martine Perret/UNMIT
Today at PNTL HQ the resumption of primary responsibility for maritime policing operations by the Maritime Unit of the Polícia Nacional de Timor-Leste.
The PNTL Maritime Unit was established in 2001 with just 8 staff members. Only 8 years later, the Unit now boasts of 51 personnel, including police officers, boat crew, certified divers and support staff. The Unit also operates a 9-metre fibre glass patrol boat, in addition to two rigid hull inflatable boats.
Safeguarding human life through maritime ‘search and rescue’ operations is on of the role of the maritime Unit as well as to ensure law enforcement at sea by preventing drug trafficking, illegal fishing, human trafficking, terrorism and piracy.
In addition to Classroom Refresher Training, practical, hands-on-training on board the Patrol Boat will be provided by the maritime policing experts of the United Nations Police. photo by UNMIT/Martine Perret 14 December 2009
Turkish delight.
The Spice Bazaar (Turkish: Mısır Çarşısı, meaning Egyptian Bazaar) in Istanbul, Turkey is one of the largest bazaars in the city. Located in the Eminönü quarter of the Fatih district, it is the most famous covered shopping complex after the Grand Bazaar.
There are several documents suggesting the name of the bazaar was first "New Bazaar". The building was endowed to the foundation of the New Mosque, and got its name "Egyptian Bazaar" (Turkish: Mısır Çarşısı) because it was built with the revenues from the Ottoman eyalet of Egypt in 1660.[1] The word mısır has a double meaning in Turkish: "Egypt" and "maize". This is why sometimes the name is wrongly translated as "Corn Bazaar". The bazaar was (and still is) the center for spice trade in Istanbul, but in the last years more and more shops of other type are replacing the spice shops.[1]
The building itself is part of the külliye (complex) of the New Mosque. The revenues obtained from the rented shops inside the bazaar building were used for the upkeeping of the mosque.
The structure was designed by the court architect Koca Kasım Ağa, but the construction works began under the supervision of another court architect, Mustafa Ağa, in the last months of 1660; following the Great Fire of Istanbul (1660) that began on 24 July 1660 and, lasting for slightly more than two days (circa 49 hours, according to the chronicles of Abdi Pasha),[2] destroyed many neighbourhoods in the city.[2][3][4] A major rebuilding and redevelopment effort started in the city following the fire, which included the resumption of the New Mosque's construction works in 1660 (halted between 1603 and 1660, the construction of the mosque was ultimately completed between 1660 and 1665) and the beginning of the Spice Bazaar's construction in the same year (all buildings in the New Mosque külliye, including the Spice Bazaar, were commissioned by Sultana Turhan Hatice, the Valide Sultan (Queen Mother) of Sultan Mehmed IV.)[2][4]
Egyptian Bazaar Today[edit]
Spice Bazaar has a total of 85 shops selling spices, Turkish delight and other sweets, jewellery, souvenirs, and dried fruits and nuts.
The opening hours are 08:00 am to 19:00 pm during weekdays and Saturday; from 10:00 am to 18:00 pm on Sundays. Spice Bazaar is closed during religious and public holidays.[5]
Today at PNTL HQ the resumption of primary responsibility for maritime policing operations by the Maritime Unit of the Polícia Nacional de Timor-Leste.
The PNTL Maritime Unit was established in 2001 with just 8 staff members. Only 8 years later, the Unit now boasts of 51 personnel, including police officers, boat crew, certified divers and support staff. The Unit also operates a 9-metre fibre glass patrol boat, in addition to two rigid hull inflatable boats.
Safeguarding human life through maritime ‘search and rescue’ operations is on of the role of the maritime Unit as well as to ensure law enforcement at sea by preventing drug trafficking, illegal fishing, human trafficking, terrorism and piracy.
In addition to Classroom Refresher Training, practical, hands-on-training on board the Patrol Boat will be provided by the maritime policing experts of the United Nations Police. photo by UNMIT/Martine Perret 14 December 2009
Today at PNTL HQ the resumption of primary responsibility for maritime policing operations by the Maritime Unit of the Polícia Nacional de Timor-Leste.
The PNTL Maritime Unit was established in 2001 with just 8 staff members. Only 8 years later, the Unit now boasts of 51 personnel, including police officers, boat crew, certified divers and support staff. The Unit also operates a 9-metre fibre glass patrol boat, in addition to two rigid hull inflatable boats.
Safeguarding human life through maritime ‘search and rescue’ operations is on of the role of the maritime Unit as well as to ensure law enforcement at sea by preventing drug trafficking, illegal fishing, human trafficking, terrorism and piracy.
In addition to Classroom Refresher Training, practical, hands-on-training on board the Patrol Boat will be provided by the maritime policing experts of the United Nations Police. photo by UNMIT/Martine Perret 14 December 2009
Linus Pauling (forground, left) picketing the White House as part of a mass demonstration protesting the resumption of U.S. atmospheric nuclear tests.
AIP Emilio Segre Visual Archives
To see more photos, go to photos.aip.org/
Today at PNTL HQ the resumption of primary responsibility for maritime policing operations by the Maritime Unit of the Polícia Nacional de Timor-Leste.
The PNTL Maritime Unit was established in 2001 with just 8 staff members. Only 8 years later, the Unit now boasts of 51 personnel, including police officers, boat crew, certified divers and support staff. The Unit also operates a 9-metre fibre glass patrol boat, in addition to two rigid hull inflatable boats.
Safeguarding human life through maritime ‘search and rescue’ operations is on of the role of the maritime Unit as well as to ensure law enforcement at sea by preventing drug trafficking, illegal fishing, human trafficking, terrorism and piracy.
In addition to Classroom Refresher Training, practical, hands-on-training on board the Patrol Boat will be provided by the maritime policing experts of the United Nations Police. photo by UNMIT/Martine Perret 14 December 2009
Today at PNTL HQ the resumption of primary responsibility for maritime policing operations by the Maritime Unit of the Polícia Nacional de Timor-Leste.
The PNTL Maritime Unit was established in 2001 with just 8 staff members. Only 8 years later, the Unit now boasts of 51 personnel, including police officers, boat crew, certified divers and support staff. The Unit also operates a 9-metre fibre glass patrol boat, in addition to two rigid hull inflatable boats.
Safeguarding human life through maritime ‘search and rescue’ operations is on of the role of the maritime Unit as well as to ensure law enforcement at sea by preventing drug trafficking, illegal fishing, human trafficking, terrorism and piracy.
In addition to Classroom Refresher Training, practical, hands-on-training on board the Patrol Boat will be provided by the maritime policing experts of the United Nations Police. photo by UNMIT/Martine Perret 14 December 2009
Summit, Mt Monadnock, Jaffrey, NH; a resumption of the postponed winter solstice hike, only three takers on this cold Saturday morning, -3F at the start. Notice how the rock is holding me up, very windy. Looking West; Saturday January 4, 2014; around 11:40 AM
Picture provided by Robert
12 April 2010, Dili – Today the Deputy Special Representative of the Secretary-General of the United Nations for Timor-Leste (DSRSG) Finn Reske-Nielsen and Guilhermina Ribeiro, Director General of the Secretariat of State for Security presided over the ceremony marking the resumption of primary responsibilities for the conduct of police operations by Polícia Nacional de Timor-Leste (PNTL) in the District of Ainaro, in the central highlands.
Ainarao is the fifth district in which the PNTL has resumed primary policing responsibility since the resumption process started in May 2009, when primary policing responsibility was transferred to the PNTL in the district of Lautem. This process continued in the districts of Oecussi in June and Manatuto in July, and with the transfer of responsibility for the administration and management of the Police Training Centre in September, and the Maritime Police Unit and the Police Intelligence Service in December. Also in December 2009 the district of Viqueque became the fourth district in which the PNTL resumed responsibilities.
The Government of Timor-Leste and UNMIT are jointly implementing the resumption process in a gradual manner – district by district, unit by unit. The decision for Ainaro PNTL to resume primary policing responsibilities was based on the result of a joint assessment on the preparedness of PNTL in the district, conducted by teams comprising representatives of the Government and UNMIT, including PNTL and UNPOL, applying mutually agreed criteria.
UN Police will maintain their presence in the districts where the PNTL have resumed responsibilities, in order to monitor, advise and support the PNTL, including in the area of human rights protection.
Ainaro District is located in the central highlands of the country with a population of 54 000 people. The town of Ainaro is located 78 km south of Dili, the national capital. The district’s main natural resource is organic coffee.
Photo by Martine Perret/UNMIT
Today at PNTL HQ the resumption of primary responsibility for maritime policing operations by the Maritime Unit of the Polícia Nacional de Timor-Leste.
The PNTL Maritime Unit was established in 2001 with just 8 staff members. Only 8 years later, the Unit now boasts of 51 personnel, including police officers, boat crew, certified divers and support staff. The Unit also operates a 9-metre fibre glass patrol boat, in addition to two rigid hull inflatable boats.
Safeguarding human life through maritime ‘search and rescue’ operations is on of the role of the maritime Unit as well as to ensure law enforcement at sea by preventing drug trafficking, illegal fishing, human trafficking, terrorism and piracy.
In addition to Classroom Refresher Training, practical, hands-on-training on board the Patrol Boat will be provided by the maritime policing experts of the United Nations Police. photo by UNMIT/Martine Perret 14 December 2009
Adjum Bouchard reçoit la mention élogieuse du GIGPM au nom de l'équipe d'isolement dont les efforts, le professionnalisme et l'application des mesures de protection de la force ont facilité la capacité de l’ELRFC à poursuivre les activités de
génération de la force depuis la reprise de l’instruction en juin 2020.
MWO Bouchard receives the MPGTF Commendation on behalf of the Isolation Team whose efforts, professionalism and the application of Force Protection Measures have facilitated the CFLRS with the ability to continue Force Generation activities since resumption of training in June 2020.
Today at PNTL HQ the resumption of primary responsibility for maritime policing operations by the Maritime Unit of the Polícia Nacional de Timor-Leste.
The PNTL Maritime Unit was established in 2001 with just 8 staff members. Only 8 years later, the Unit now boasts of 51 personnel, including police officers, boat crew, certified divers and support staff. The Unit also operates a 9-metre fibre glass patrol boat, in addition to two rigid hull inflatable boats.
Safeguarding human life through maritime ‘search and rescue’ operations is on of the role of the maritime Unit as well as to ensure law enforcement at sea by preventing drug trafficking, illegal fishing, human trafficking, terrorism and piracy.
In addition to Classroom Refresher Training, practical, hands-on-training on board the Patrol Boat will be provided by the maritime policing experts of the United Nations Police. photo by UNMIT/Martine Perret 14 December 2009
Today at PNTL HQ the resumption of primary responsibility for maritime policing operations by the Maritime Unit of the Polícia Nacional de Timor-Leste.
The PNTL Maritime Unit was established in 2001 with just 8 staff members. Only 8 years later, the Unit now boasts of 51 personnel, including police officers, boat crew, certified divers and support staff. The Unit also operates a 9-metre fibre glass patrol boat, in addition to two rigid hull inflatable boats.
Safeguarding human life through maritime ‘search and rescue’ operations is on of the role of the maritime Unit as well as to ensure law enforcement at sea by preventing drug trafficking, illegal fishing, human trafficking, terrorism and piracy.
In addition to Classroom Refresher Training, practical, hands-on-training on board the Patrol Boat will be provided by the maritime policing experts of the United Nations Police. photo by UNMIT/Martine Perret 14 December 2009
The Class 09 propels three wagons of fresh ballast out of the south end of the tunnel past the Wednesday Lineside Gang. This is destined for the newly re-laid track south of Horsted Keynes, ready for the resumption of services the following week. 13 February 2019.
MONTREAL - AUGUST 20: Ana Ivanovic of Serbia & Montenegro celebrates match point against Dinara Safina of Russia during resumption of the semifinals of the Coupe Rogers at Stade Uniprix August 20, 2006 in Montreal, Canada. Their match was suspended earlier due to rain. (Photo by Matthew Stockman/Getty Images)
(Part 2 - Tuesday's Action) Barton Community College Baseball vs Cowley College in Championship game one of Region VI/Central District Tournament. Played May 15, 2018 at Lawrence-Dumont Stadium in Wichita, KS. (Resumption of Monday's game being suspended at top of 6th inning due to inclement weather)
Photos by Todd Moore, Barton Sports Information Director.
Its unusual to see a trio of 70's heading anywhere but to the South-West? Apparently, a boat-load of imported coal was due to dock at Portbury over the weekend and a resumption of coal movements to Rugeley PS (and possibly Fiddlers Ferry PS) was on the cards. Hence, 70010 with dead-in-transit 70004 'The Coal Industry Society' and 70002 head to the South-West under the reporting code 0V70 Leeds Balm Road - Stoke Gifford.
EDMONTON, AB - JULY 2, 2023: CHASE SIENKIEWICZ during the Sunday resumption of the third round of competition at the ATB Classic in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. Photograph by Todd Korol/ATB Classic
12 April 2010, Dili – Today the Deputy Special Representative of the Secretary-General of the United Nations for Timor-Leste (DSRSG) Finn Reske-Nielsen and Guilhermina Ribeiro, Director General of the Secretariat of State for Security presided over the ceremony marking the resumption of primary responsibilities for the conduct of police operations by Polícia Nacional de Timor-Leste (PNTL) in the District of Ainaro, in the central highlands.
Ainarao is the fifth district in which the PNTL has resumed primary policing responsibility since the resumption process started in May 2009, when primary policing responsibility was transferred to the PNTL in the district of Lautem. This process continued in the districts of Oecussi in June and Manatuto in July, and with the transfer of responsibility for the administration and management of the Police Training Centre in September, and the Maritime Police Unit and the Police Intelligence Service in December. Also in December 2009 the district of Viqueque became the fourth district in which the PNTL resumed responsibilities.
The Government of Timor-Leste and UNMIT are jointly implementing the resumption process in a gradual manner – district by district, unit by unit. The decision for Ainaro PNTL to resume primary policing responsibilities was based on the result of a joint assessment on the preparedness of PNTL in the district, conducted by teams comprising representatives of the Government and UNMIT, including PNTL and UNPOL, applying mutually agreed criteria.
UN Police will maintain their presence in the districts where the PNTL have resumed responsibilities, in order to monitor, advise and support the PNTL, including in the area of human rights protection.
Ainaro District is located in the central highlands of the country with a population of 54 000 people. The town of Ainaro is located 78 km south of Dili, the national capital. The district’s main natural resource is organic coffee.
Photo by Martine Perret/UNMIT
Today at PNTL HQ the resumption of primary responsibility for maritime policing operations by the Maritime Unit of the Polícia Nacional de Timor-Leste.
The PNTL Maritime Unit was established in 2001 with just 8 staff members. Only 8 years later, the Unit now boasts of 51 personnel, including police officers, boat crew, certified divers and support staff. The Unit also operates a 9-metre fibre glass patrol boat, in addition to two rigid hull inflatable boats.
Safeguarding human life through maritime ‘search and rescue’ operations is on of the role of the maritime Unit as well as to ensure law enforcement at sea by preventing drug trafficking, illegal fishing, human trafficking, terrorism and piracy.
In addition to Classroom Refresher Training, practical, hands-on-training on board the Patrol Boat will be provided by the maritime policing experts of the United Nations Police. photo by UNMIT/Martine Perret 14 December 2009
12 April 2010, Dili – Today the Deputy Special Representative of the Secretary-General of the United Nations for Timor-Leste (DSRSG) Finn Reske-Nielsen and Guilhermina Ribeiro, Director General of the Secretariat of State for Security presided over the ceremony marking the resumption of primary responsibilities for the conduct of police operations by Polícia Nacional de Timor-Leste (PNTL) in the District of Ainaro, in the central highlands.
Ainarao is the fifth district in which the PNTL has resumed primary policing responsibility since the resumption process started in May 2009, when primary policing responsibility was transferred to the PNTL in the district of Lautem. This process continued in the districts of Oecussi in June and Manatuto in July, and with the transfer of responsibility for the administration and management of the Police Training Centre in September, and the Maritime Police Unit and the Police Intelligence Service in December. Also in December 2009 the district of Viqueque became the fourth district in which the PNTL resumed responsibilities.
The Government of Timor-Leste and UNMIT are jointly implementing the resumption process in a gradual manner – district by district, unit by unit. The decision for Ainaro PNTL to resume primary policing responsibilities was based on the result of a joint assessment on the preparedness of PNTL in the district, conducted by teams comprising representatives of the Government and UNMIT, including PNTL and UNPOL, applying mutually agreed criteria.
UN Police will maintain their presence in the districts where the PNTL have resumed responsibilities, in order to monitor, advise and support the PNTL, including in the area of human rights protection.
Ainaro District is located in the central highlands of the country with a population of 54 000 people. The town of Ainaro is located 78 km south of Dili, the national capital. The district’s main natural resource is organic coffee.
Photo by Martine Perret/UNMIT
Image used for representational purpose. (Photo: Reuters) Chief Minister Edappadi K Palaniswami wrote on Friday to Civil Aviation Minister Hardeep Singh Puri, requesting him to defer air services till the…
www.todaymynews.in/2020/05/24/tn-stands-unclear-on-resump...
**Winfield Mining Camp** - National Register of Historic Places Ref # 80000883, date listed 1980-03-10
15 mi. NW of Buena Vista
Buena Vista, CO (Chaffee County)
Winfield is one of 4 mining camps of the 1880's in the Clear Creek Canyon in Chaffee County, Colorado. The town or mining camp grew with the development of mining in the area.
Winfield's formal history began in 1881 when the 120 acre townsite was laid out. However, a cabin was built there in 1861 and some prospecting was done in the area in 1867. Winfield reached its heyday in 1890 with an estimated population of 1,500. At its prime, Winfield included three saloons, three stores, a post office, two hotels, a boarding house, mill, smelter, concentrator, church and a school which is now a museum containing school furnishings and displays, restored and operated by the Clear Creek Canyon Historical Society of Chaffee County. The silver market crash in 1893 halted the mining activity in Clear Creek Canyon. There was a resumption in the early 1900's with the last ore hauled out of the canyon by two-horse stage in 1918. (1)
25 members of an early day mining community lie buried in the solitude of this tiny graveyard. Some died at birth, others of childhood diseases, and a few violently by a gun fight, avalanche, explosion, fire and lightning. Frederick Aude was the first to be buried here in 1885. Only the markers of two Audi children remain. (local signage)
References (1) NRHP Nomination Form npgallery.nps.gov/pdfhost/docs/NRHP/Text/80000883.pdf
May 25_2022, Ambassador Haas announced the resumption of the U.S. Fulbright Program in Bangladesh after a six-year suspension and launched ECA-funded Academy for Women Entrepreneurs (AWE) in collaboration with BRAC University The U.S. Fulbright scholar Dr. Sharon Jaynes Hart and AWE will promote young women entrepreneurs and gender equality and equity. Both these projects demonstrate the U.S.’s continued efforts to improve opportunities for young change makers in Bangladesh, especially women, and foster people-to-people ties.