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Fra V:
Kjetil Kristensen- Chief Operating Officer, Boost Communications
Rune Rinnan- Managing partner (TeleVenture)
Øystein R.Skiri- CEO, Boost Communications
Foto: Silje Owrenn
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A Thai beer brand boost in the Galapagos
This was the campaign's recruitment phase, which encouraged consumers to create video clips under the tagline 'open up and your world will change'. It presented audiences with a chance to travel to the Galapagos...
We certainly couldn’t leave out of our collection an e-liquid with a fresh and summery character. Created as something cooling to be mixed with other flavors, it has now become an e-liquid of its own. Smelling it you can distinctly recognize the mint. When inhaling, a sharp freshness touches the tongue and the palate, before heading down the throat. Exhaling produces the taste of a flavorful mint, gentle, almost fluffy. It has to do with a fresh e-liquid but not glacial, sweet but not sickening.
In the mouth the character dies out quickly, while the cool sensation lasts longer. Fresh Boost is perfect for those mint or menthol e-liquid lovers. It is perfect to give a fresh element to any recipe.
One of the objectives of the Living Planet Symposium 2022 is to foster interaction between the institutional and commercial sectors to boost the Earth observation space economy. This is being achieved by highlighting existing partnerships, expanding the number of data users and facilitating access to private funds for companies.
Credits: ESA/JürgenMai
Niall Mackenzie, Boost Yamaha. 1996
Bike racing fan of the 80's. Took it upon myself to file up what was in storage at my once parents house and garage. The T-Shirts I kept going and do pick up occasionally even still now. Old racing T's now a collectable it appears.. Road Racer magazine and RPM issues I have just filed up Mackenzie although do have some other back issues. Birthday cards were designed by Kevin Sheppard, T's Mostly by Mick Fisher. .An assortment of memorabilia from mugs to phone cards.
Reasons for, worked as a photojournalist and researcher, archival. A case of news desk national and, which I still do, 17th Century archives. So kinda what I did and do.
Mackenzie files really are a source file, looking at 80's 90's which was a golden age really racing wise.
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At work at Jamba today. I look pretty dumb in this picture. In the back, you can see the boosts which are in the boxes with the yellow tags. The box in the lower right corner of the picture has Pirate's Booty in it. The box to the left of my forehead with the white stripe has 24 ounce cups in it.
Answer the question of how climate change affects our lives, those of our friends in our community? It first become aware, it is first noted that climate change is primarily caused by a disorder coportementale and the expansionist desires of humans are increasing day by day 's This is why we can notice that all ls damage it causes are pollution, massive deforestation, desert encroachment, scarcity of drinking water and pout in the world is made up to 97% water and that is why it is not the safe from natural disasters.
However, admittedly some young Africans have begun to wake up and last vaccances school, they each planted a tree not far from the Ahmadou Ahidjo Stadium in Yaounde Omnipsorts in Cameroon sotien NGO Mi-plus and the Ministry Sports. they realized that a tree planted is a boost that is given to the fight against global warming, desertification, an abundance of drinking water and less than ene disaster.
(This photo was taken in in Yaounde, Cameroon, by Dan Njiena for the category Forests)
Photo: Fardin Waezi (UNAMA).
UNAMA tells international community to buy local
19 July 2009 - The United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan (UNAMA) and the Peace Dividend Trust today met with procurement officials from the international community and, again, urged them to buy locally-produced products to boost Afghanistan's growing private sector economy.
Today's session, which was attended by representatives from ISAF, embassies, and aid agencies, introduced them to the flagship Afghanistan Building Markets website (www.buildingmarkets.org), through which procurements officials can identify their needs, gather more information on sellers, and then place orders.
The meeting was a follow up to the Local Procurement Conference and Trade Fair, which was organised in Kabul last month, to bring together the international community and more than 100 Afghan firms and business leaders from a wide range of industries, including media, construction, and logistics, among others.
Speaking ahead of the session, Mark Ward, Special Advisor to the Special Representative of the Secretary-General, emphasised the importance of encouraging local business. "One of the best antidotes to the insurgency is job creation," he said. "Promoting Afghan industry will help increase tax revenues and build the private sector's capacity to employ youth."
"The reason we have launched this initiative is that we're not doing enough to support the private sector. Today's focus is to talk to the people who have the authority to buy," he added.
Wahidullah Shahrani, Minister of Commerce and Industry, who also attended the session. According to him, such an initiative will encourage international organisations and embassies "to use Afghan products. It will help us to have access to more revenue, build capacity of Afghan companies, and it is important for the sustainable economic development of the country."
On 10 June 2009, UN Special Envoy to Afghanistan, Kai Eide, challenged the international community, including the United Nations, to increase the value of local procurement by 10 per cent within a year. The Afghanistan Building Markets website will record and monitor the international community's progress toward meeting this goal.
The website also includes details of over 4,000 local businesses that specialise in a wide range of goods and services.
By Aditya Mehta, UNAMA