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From left to right: Mustafa Farooq (Edmonton), Sameer Ashraf (Winnipeg), Raheem Noormohamed (Vancouver)
Development Impact and the PhD Scholarship - Tool Kit training held at Cumberland Lodge, Windsor from 30 July - 1 August 2014
Landscaping is underway in the eastern precinct.
Photo taken by Steve Burton - 2 December 2009
Order Reference: PAIU2009_184.02
Contact: esales@awm.gov.au
Janet Moore of Illinois State University recently lead a workshop in Classroom Intelligent Adventure (CIA) Missions at College of DuPage for a group of local STEM teachers. The missions challenge your students to complete a series of puzzles in order to crack the code to unlock the box and save the day. Working as CIA agents, students use classroom concepts based in the STEM disciplines, along with teamwork and problem-solving skills, to complete their mission successfully. The CIA workshop provided teachers experience with several examples of STEM-focused CIA Mission puzzles and instruction on designing their own CIA Mission puzzle
Hopeful future resident Stan Griffiths and Community Relations Worker Ian Jennings at Pannel Croft in Newtown, Birmingham.
Development Impact and the PhD Scholarship - Tool Kit training held at Cumberland Lodge, Windsor from 30 July - 1 August 2014
At the Community Activity Center on Camp Casey May 29, civilians and Soldiers of the U.S. Army Garrison Red Cloud and Area I attend a professional development session geared especially to those in leadership positions. The audience of 145 leaders heard briefings on a range of topics that included customer service, mentoring subordinates, administrative and maintenance matters, and leadership itself. Speakers included Col. John M. Scott, Commander, USAG Red Cloud and Area I, and other garrison officials. The afternoon was capped by an indoor supper of hot dogs and hamburgers.
Development Impact and the PhD Scholarship - Tool Kit training held at Cumberland Lodge, Windsor from 30 July - 1 August 2014
GDF will feature keynote addresses by The Honorable Ander Crenshaw, U.S. Representative, R-FL; and Dr. Sri Mulyani Indrawati, Managing Director of the World Bank Group. Breakout panel discussions will foster dialogue on topics including private sector partnerships, capacity building and workforce development, innovative finance, the post-2015 global development agenda, Ebola recovery in West Africa, and the strategic role of development in overall U.S. foreign policy. GDF will feature over 40 speakers, including key stakeholders from U.S. government agencies, leading multilateral and non-governmental organizations, foreign governments, and the private sector.
With a significant reduction in extreme poverty and an increase in private financial flows to the developing world over the past two decades, the face of development is rapidly changing. Meeting today’s challenges calls for innovation and effective partnerships across sectors, with an emphasis on improving governance and leveraging the role of the private sector.
The 2015 Global Development Forum will be held on Thursday, April 23, from 8:00AM – 3:45PM at the Center for Strategic and International Studies’ headquarters.
Datuk Rifaat Ahmed Abdel Karim, Chief Executive Officer of the International Islamic Liquidity Management Corporation (IILM) with Farid Masood, Director, Head of Advisory Services and Asset Management; Zaineb Sefiani, Director, Islamic Finance Navigator, ACSI and a delegate during the AfDB's Annual Meeting 2014 - Capital Market Development in Africa Transcending Boundaries on May 21, 2014, in Kigali, Rwanda.
Spectators on the railway side of Triangle Cricket Club's Grassy Bottom ground. The ladder facilitates retrieval when the ball is hit into trees clinging to an embankment of the former Rishworth branch line. Captured during a 17-run Halifax League defeat by Premier Division rivals Warley in a third-versus-second clash.
Warley, put in on a moist, unpredictable wicket, found runs hard to come by initially, and were only 52-4 at drinks. But century-maker Faheem Khatana and Luke Duckitt, caught off the final delivery, added 128 for the seventh wicket, enabling the visitors to post a competitive total. Openers Nathan Madden and Adam Stocks gave Triangle a solid start as the wicket dried but the hosts failed to build on those solid foundations, collapsing from 70-1 to 181-7. A late flurry from Chris Metcalf and Tom Kenworthy could not prevent defeat.
Match statistics:
Admission: free. Programme: none. Attendance: 71. Triangle won the toss and elected to field. Warley 231-7 off 45 overs (Faheem Khatana 103 not out, Luke Duckitt 48, Matty Whitworth 33, Kurtis Whippey 4-84) 11pts beat by 17 runs Triangle 214-9 off 45 overs (Nathan Madden 70, Adam Stocks 30, Chris Metcalf 23, Tom Kenworthy 21 not out, Cameron van Rensberg 4-56, Greg Keywood 3-77) 5pts. Player tea, £3.50; spectator tea, £2.50.
A GBR Development Squad Training day was held at the Wrestling Academy on Saturday 19th Nov 2022.
The Wrestling Academy
41 Great Clowes St
Salford
M7 1RQ
Loyola University New Orleans' Career Development Center offers resources to students to help you discover your path, practice your skills, communicate your differences, and create strategies for career success. Resources include resume writing, cover letters, thank you notes, mock interviews with a career coach or visiting employer, and seminars and workshops.
Photos by Kyle Encar
Taken April 23, 2015
Copyright 2015 Loyola University New Orleans
Deals Gateway (ONE SE8) Development by Burwell Deakins Architects Ltd. Photography by Joas Souza | Architectural and Aerial Photographer (www.joasphotographer.com)
This is a character I started to develop, based on a drawing I did two years ago of a 'stretched' man on a watercolor moleskine notebook. (...)
A farmer is interviewed for the Burkinabe television show TV Koodoo. This show informs farmers about topics of their interests and shows the current price information of crops in different regions. The show ran until 2010.
Kansas Cosmosphere
Korolev's Suborbital Plans Thwarted
Chief Designer Sergei Korolev's OKB-1 design bureau studied manned suborbital spacecraft starting in the late 1940s. In 1955, Korolev told students of the Bauman Higher Technical School that OKB-1 had five different plans for manned suborbital flight. The next year, three medical specialists volunteered for suborbital missions. Soviet military leaders insisted that work on missiles should take priority, Korolev had to abandon the project. Studies continued, however, and expanded to include manned orbital flight.
At about the same time, Korolev began work on unmanned satellites, including a military spy satellite with a cone-shaped reentry capsule. Cameras in the capsule would photograph objects on the ground (for example U.S. missile silos), then the capsule would drop out of orbit to return their exposed film to the Soviet Union.
East and Zenith
In May 1958, Korolev abandoned all plans for manned suborbital flights in favor of orbital flights in a space craft based on OKB-1's spy satellite design. In June, he decided that the manned capsule should be spherical and changed the spy satellite design to match. His engineers named the manned spacecraft Vostok ("East"). Vostok and the spy satellite would be two parts of one program, with Vostok taking priority.
This angered Soviet military men, who wanted Korolev to abandon his spaceflight dreams and build military space systems. Following the tremendous propaganda victories of the Sputniks, however, Korolev enjoyed Soviet leader Nikita Khruschev's support. In November 1958, the Council of Chief Designers gave Korolev the official go-ahead to favor Vostok over the spy satellite.
Korolev Slips From Favor
OKB-1 began building the first Vostok in December 1958, but Korolev did not receive permission to actually launch any Vostoks until May 22, 1959. The genius behind the Sputniks had begun to slowly fall from Khruschev's favor. The Kremlin combined authorization to launch Vostoks with orders to assign spy satellite development equal priority. The spy satellite version of Vostok was named Zenit ("Zenith"). In place of life support systems and an ejection seat, Zenit carried powerful telescopic cameras.
Korolev, however, stubbornly insisted on giving priority to his dreams. He launched a simplified Vostok spacecraft into orbit on May 15, 1960- the first time in history a prototype manned spacecraft reached space. The West called it Sputnik 4, but Korolev named it Korabl-Sputnik (Spaceship-Satellite) 1. He did not get around to launching a Zenit until December 1961, eight months after Gagarin's historic single orbit on Vostok 1 and four months after Titov's day-long Vostok 2 mission. The first Zenit failed to reach orbit.
Why the Secrecy?
The Soviet Union's first manned spacecraft, Vostok, used almost the same design as Zenit, its first spy satellite. Since it involved national security, the Zenit design was considered a state secret. Because of this, the manned Vostok design had to be kept hidden, too. Zenit-2
The Soviets and their successors, the Russians, have launched and recovered hundreds of Zenit spy satellites under the cover name Cosmos. The actual Vostok-type spacecraft capsule displayed here is in fact a Zenit spy satellite that flew into orbit in the 1980s. The Russians now offer these once-secret spaceships for sale to collectors and around the world.