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Orden, puntualidad y responsabilidad son características propias del compromiso de nuestro equipo Monroy & Co, PA con cada uno de nuestros clientes y prospectos.
FUN to be WISE on BPH campaign aims to inform Filipinos about BPH symptoms so men can consult their doctors and achieve better quality of life
visit www.nognoginthecity.com
Faith leaders from around the world will meet at Windsor at an event hosted by HRH The Prince Philip and attended by the Secretary General of the United Nations, His Excellency Mr Ban Ki-moon. The aim is to launch and discuss their long term initiatives to Protect the Living Planet. The Celebration comes a month before the Copenhagen Climate Change talks in December.
The Celebration - a Summit of Religious and Secular leaders - will launch dozens of long-term commitments by all the major faith traditions. These Commitments cover for example: all Daoist Temples in China solar powered; creating faith-based eco-labelling systems in Islam, Hinduism and Judaism; greening all types of religious buildings; protecting sacred forests; developing ethical investment policies; printing sacred books on environmentally-friendly paper; creating educational programmes through the faiths' major role in both formal and informal education.
Just over a year ago, ARC and UNDP launched the unique partnership to help faiths make these long-term plans and commitments. The commitments are related to the fundamental problem of our abuse of nature - of which climate change is one major symptom. While the proximity of the Copenhagen COP is important, these faith commitments will take place whatever does or does not happen at Copenhagen.
Windsor marks the largest ever commitment by the faiths to environmental action. To partner with them ARC and UNDP have invited key secular environmental organisations to commit to work side by side with the faiths. From this initiative new collaborations are already being planned.
"The world's faiths joined together in this cause - if viewed in terms of sheer numbers of people - could become the planet's largest civil society movement for change. With their unparalleled presence throughout the world, the world's religions could be the decisive force that helps top the scales in favor of a world of climate safety and justice for future generations... t
"Transforming commitment into action: Accelerating progress towards the Millennium
Development Goals through public-private partnerships and inclusive business" chaired and hosted by UNDP
This CreativeMornings/Melbourne was generously hosted by The Commons .
Callum Preston was our speaker.
The event was sponsored by Billy Blue College Of Design , Adobe
, Wordpress, Mailchimp and Shutterstock.
All photos by Mark Lobo Photography
2020-02-08: Portrait of the delegate while addressing during African Leaders for Nutrition - Leveraging commitments towards Tokyo 2020.
Organized by Reverend Al Sharpton and the National Action Network.
(night photos are from the noise demo during Trumps Acceptance speech)
Computer Science student Logan McKeown participates in the discussion section of Practical Data Science, EECS 398, class at the Electrical and Computer Science Engineering Department on North Campus.
Three seniors Rithik Puri, Lais Najjar and Logan McKeown are standout gymnasts on the University of Michigan Men’s Gymnastics team and hardworking Biomedical Engineering and Computer Science students.
Both engineering and collegiate-level sports demand immense commitment, discipline, and time management, and Rithik, Lais and Logan embody these qualities.
There are fascinating connections between engineering and gymnastics. Gymnastics requires precision, discipline, and analytical thinking—traits that align closely with the mindset of an engineer. It’s a sport where engineering students, like Rithik, Lais and Logan, tend to excel.
This link is evident in the academic path Rithik has taken. As an undergraduate, he studied orthopedic implants in his design courses. “We were looking at these devices and trying to figure out ways, either biologically or mechanically, to improve their performance,” Rithik explains. “I really love that aspect of engineering. It's constantly iterative—trying to improve something over time.” A similar mindset applies to gymnastics, where athletes are always striving to improve and refine their performance.
In addition to honing his gymnastics skills at an elite level, U-M has provided fertile ground for Lais Najjar to explore his intellectual interests. “Even though I’m really ambitious athletically, academics is also a huge part of my life,” he said, “and Michigan was the best place for me to juggle those two passions.”
“I had taken a computer science class in high school, but didn’t really have my sights set on it,” Lais said. After a couple of EECS classes, however, he was hooked. “The rigor and the intellectual curiosity of the computer science program are unmatched, and it was an easy decision to continue down that path.”
Rithik draws parallels between the importance of teamwork in engineering and gymnastics. “The team culture is like nothing I’ve ever experienced,” he says. “We’ve struck a very healthy balance between intense competitiveness and the love and brotherhood that form the foundation beneath it. That balance helps us perform at a high level, push each other, and support each other through tough times. Nothing I’ve experienced would have been possible without the guys who have been alongside me, pushing and growing together.”
Lais Najjar represented Syria in men’s gymnastics at the Olympics Games in Paris this summer, realizing a lifelong goal. He is the co-captain of the men’s gymnastics team, and is looking forward to a strong, competitive season. In addition to athletics, he serves as an instructional assistant for EECS 281: Data Structures, alongside his normal coursework. Logan McKeown majors in Computer Science and minors in Entrepreneurship. We currently have eight engineering students out of 25 on the men gymnastics team.
April 12, 2025
Photo by Marcin Szczepanski/Lead Multimedia Producer, University of Michigan College of Engineering
2020-02-08: Portrait of H.E. Alassane Ouattara, President, Republic of Côte d'Ivoire during African Leaders for Nutrition - Leveraging commitments towards Tokyo 2020.
On August 9, 2010, the incoming first-year law students began their Legal Analysis course and took the Pledge of Professional Commitment, administered by Judge Edmondson of the Oklahoma Supreme Court.
The tape you see is actually tape on top of tape. I taped the wires together before we realized we needed a stronger support (provided by the plastic), so I cut the tape and re-did it all after adding the plastic supports.
In return for their commitment to the Clean Cities programs, stakeholders will receive a variety of benefits, free of charge. Specific advantages to being a Clean Cities stakeholder include assistance in pursuing exclusive grants, publicity, networking opportunities and access to relevant information on alternative fuel market development and other issues.
“This is a great opportunity for Connecticut area businesses and organizations to expand our influence. We (the coalitions) offer interested parties the opportunity to speak with one voice on issues of clean air, the environment, independence from foreign energy and adoption of new technology in the mass transit and business transportation sectors,” said Norwich Clean Cities Coalition Coordinator, Pete Polubiatko. “All interested parties are welcome to attend the Connecticut Clean Cities Expo and find out more about our collective organizations,” he added.
Besides discussion of stakeholder benefits, expo attendees will also be treated to a variety of exhibits and a keynote address by Congressman John Larson of Connecticut’s 1st Congressional District. Sponsored by all four of the Connecticut Clean Cities organizations, (Southwestern Connecticut, Greater New Haven, Norwich and Capitol [covering the greater Hartford area]), the Expo’s panel of alternative fuel experts will discuss achievements and accomplishments of the Connecticut Clean Cities Future Fuels Project, (CTCCFF), a $29 million program, funded through a public private partnership; a grant from the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act, funded by the Department of Energy and non-public funds provided by members of the project team.
In return for their commitment to the Clean Cities programs, stakeholders will receive a variety of benefits, free of charge. Specific advantages to being a Clean Cities stakeholder include assistance in pursuing exclusive grants, publicity, networking opportunities and access to relevant information on alternative fuel market development and other issues.
“This is a great opportunity for Connecticut area businesses and organizations to expand our influence. We (the coalitions) offer interested parties the opportunity to speak with one voice on issues of clean air, the environment, independence from foreign energy and adoption of new technology in the mass transit and business transportation sectors,” said Norwich Clean Cities Coalition Coordinator, Pete Polubiatko. “All interested parties are welcome to attend the Connecticut Clean Cities Expo and find out more about our collective organizations,” he added.
Besides discussion of stakeholder benefits, expo attendees will also be treated to a variety of exhibits and a keynote address by Congressman John Larson of Connecticut’s 1st Congressional District. Sponsored by all four of the Connecticut Clean Cities organizations, (Southwestern Connecticut, Greater New Haven, Norwich and Capitol [covering the greater Hartford area]), the Expo’s panel of alternative fuel experts will discuss achievements and accomplishments of the Connecticut Clean Cities Future Fuels Project, (CTCCFF), a $29 million program, funded through a public private partnership; a grant from the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act, funded by the Department of Energy and non-public funds provided by members of the project team.