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Amongst all the modern buildings in Coventry is this survivor from the 16th century. Damaged in an air raid in 1940, later restored in 1953.
Ford's Hospital. It was named after William Ford.
Grade I listed building.
1.
5105 GREYFRIARS LANE
---------------
Ford's Hospital
SP 3378 NW 10/27 5.2.55.
I
2.
Early C16. Also known as Greyfriar's Hospital. Endowed 1509 by will of William
Ford. Additional endowment 1517 by William Pisford. Date 1529 on wall refers to
appointment of feofees and possibly to additional building between courtyard and
garden.
Timber frame with 1st floor oversailing. Badly damaged in air raid of November
1940 but rebuilt with original timbers 1951-3; altered by additional windows and
stone walling to street.
Much carving to timber framework, including miniature buttresses to close studding
with bases and pinnacles. 4 centred arched doorways with carved spandrels. Oak
seats in courtyard corners. Rainwater heads 1784. VCH, VIII, pp.136-7.
Listing NGR: SP3339978822
This text is a legacy record and has not been updated since the building was originally listed. Details of the building may have changed in the intervening time. You should not rely on this listing as an accurate description of the building.
Source: English Heritage
Garden seen through the gate.
ASB MB
1965
Parroquia San Buenaventura
Homun, town in Yucatan, famous for the hundreds of cenotes (underground sinkholes often filled with water and consisting of caves)
Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, 27
th
January 2016:
The African Union (AU) Executive Council
has
emphasiz
ed the importance of upholding h
uman rights
especially women
’s
rights in
Africa for an integrated, prosperous and peaceful Africa under
the
Agenda 2063
framework.
This came
at the opening of the 28th Ordinary Session of t
he
AU
Executive Council
today
27 January 2016,
at the AU Headquarters,
Addis Ababa, Ethiopia
,
under the
theme
:
“2016: African Year of Human Rights with a particula
r focus on the Rights of
Women”
.
The opening ceremony was attended by a high level gathering that include
d
: H.E. Dr
Nkosazana Dlamini Zuma AUC Chairperson
, t
he
United Nations Under
-
Secretary
General and Executive Secretary of the UN Economic Commission for Africa (ECA), Mr
Directorate of Information and Communication. African Union Commission
E mail:
dinfo@africa
-
union.org
Carlos Lopez, AU Ministers of Foreign Affairs, AU
Commissioners, o
fficials
and invited
guests
.
Addressing
the
distinguished delegates at
th
e opening ceremony
,
the Chairperson
of the AU Commission, H.E. Dr
.
Nkosazana Dlamini Zuma
reiterated
the
AU vision which is to build an Africa that
is d
riven by its citizens and stressed
its
rele
vance to the theme of this year
,
“African
Year of Human
Rights with
particular focus on the rights of women
”
.
The Chairperson recalled aspiration 6 of
Agenda 2063 which clearly states the
African Union position of
achieving
“an
Africa whose development is people
driven , relying on the potential of the African
people especially its women, youth and
caring for children”
.
Dr.
Dlamini
Zuma emphasized that Agen
da 2063 is not only the progra
m of the AU but
also for the various diversities of African people from all walks of li
fe, the poets, singers,
dancers
, youth,
women and girls , private sector, farmers, entrepreneurs the children of
Africa and all African citizens
, men and women, young and old, urban and rural as well
as the diaspora.
Dr
Dlamini
Zuma
recognise
d
efforts by the youth in
entrepreneurship
,
innovation,
universities
,
and civil society
; tackling Africa’s problems in innovative ways
.
She
however recalled that th
e report on the critical skills for Agenda 2063 from th
e just
concluded Mekele retreat
highlighted
a
huge skills gap
. T
he AUC Chair
cal
led
for
discussions with Africa’s private sector on
industrialisation
,
agriculture,
infrastructure
development
, movement of goods
, people and services
among others.
In relation to this
year’s
theme on Human
Rights
with
particular focus on the
rights
of
wome
n
, Dr. Dlamini
Zuma
said since the launch of the first
African Gender Scorecard
,
countrie
s have taken steps to do better
and that in 2016, the gender score card would
focus on indicators related to human rights
.
Dr. Dlamini in her closing remarks comm
ended
the resilience of the people and
governments of Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone and the continental and global
solidarity that put an end to the Ebola epidemic.
(See complete speech of the Chairperson on the AU Website:
).
Directorate of Information and Communication. African Union Commission
E mail:
dinfo@africa
-
union.org
Hon.
Simbarashe S. Mumbengegwi Minister
of Foreign Affairs o
f the Republic of Zimbabwe
and C
hair of the Executive Council
in his
opening remarks
called for domestication of
Agenda 2063 and continued commitment
towards the fulfilment of the African Vision.
He
further added
that the issue of terrorism
which
has caused
loss of lives and property
has
negatively affected the socio
-
economic
development o
f some parts of the continent
hence the
need to unite against all forms of terrorism.
Mr.
Mumbengegwi in his conclusion congratulated
the
AU
member states for conducting
successful elections in the
past year
,
which
he said
reflect
the collective commitment to
democracy and good governance. He also
seized
the opportunity to inform his
colleagues that Zimbabwe’s tenure as Chair of the African Union comes to an end
during
this
26
th
AU Summit
,
and went on to further attribute
the
succes
s
es achieved
during the
year
to the
cooperation of the Executive Council, the PRC
members
, the
Commission and
other
AU
institutions
(See complete speech of the Zimbabwe Minister of
Foreign Affairs on the AU Website:
).
The United Nations Under
-
Secretary General
and Executive Secretary of the UN Economic
Commission for Africa (ECA),
Mr Carlos Lopez
underscored the need for structural
transformation to boost Africa’s Economic
advancement
.
Mr. Lopez condemne
d the
g
enocide
in
Rwanda
.
In his conclus
ion Mr. Carlos Lopez called on
member s
tates to prioritise putting an end to
armed conflict
s
.
(See complete speech of Mr.
Carlos Lopez on the AU Website:
).
The Executive Council meeting is the second of three statutory meetings
to be held
under the on
-
going 26
th summit of the African Union, holding from
21 to 31 January
2016
.
The first meeting was that of the Permanent Representatives Committee which
was held
from
21 to 23 January
.
The final meeting of the summit will be that of the
Heads of State and Government to take place from
30
-
31 January
.
For two days, the Ministers of Foreign Affairs/External Relations and other ministers or
aut
horities duly designated will
convene in close
d
session to deliberate on the different
Directorate of Information and Communication. African Union Commission
E mail:
dinfo@africa
-
union.org
items on their agenda including the consideration
of
the report of the Permanent
Representatives Committee.
The Executive Council will prepare the agenda of
the
Heads of
State
with appropriate
recommendations for consideration by the
Assembly.
The
meeting of the Executive Council will officially end on Thursday 28 January 2016.
AMT/
BM/SM/BH/AB/HE/
SD/
Hashtags
#26thAUSummit
#YearofHumanRights
#WomenEmpowerment
#
WomenRights
#Agenda2063
#AUonEbola
Media inquiries should be directed to:
Mrs Esther Azaa Tankou| Ag. Director of Information and Communication | African Union
Commission | Tel: +251 (0) 911361185 | Fax: (251) 11 551 78 44 | E
-
mail:
yamboue@africa
-
union.org|
For further information:
Directorate of Information and Communication | African Union Commission I E
-
mail:
DIC@african
-
union.org
I Webs
ite:
I Addis Ababa | Ethiopia
Follow us
Face book:
www.facebook.com/AfricanUnionCommission
Twitter:
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Learn more at:
About the African Union
The African Union spearheads Africa‟s development and integration in close collaboration with
African Union Member States, the Regional Economic Communities and African citizens. AU
Vision: to accelerate progress towards an integrated, prosperous and inclu
sive Africa, at peace
with itself, playing a dynamic role in the continental and global arena, effectively driven by an
accountable, efficient and responsive Commission. Learn more at:
Scene with Mark Cronfield playing 'Daniel'. Framework written and directed by Sean Mckenna. Photo by Guy Blackett.
Die Geburtsstadt von Hermann Hesse mit ihren wunderschönen Fachwerkhäusern - The native town of Hermann Hesse with its wonderful framework houses.
Rishikesh Yogpeeth is a Registered Yoga School (RYS) with Yoga Alliance, USA. We conduct 200-hours, 300-hours and 500-hours Hatha Yoga Teacher Training Programs that follow the Yoga Alliance framework.
Ashram Retreats in Rishikesh || Ashram Retreats in India || 3 days Introductory Yoga Retreat || 3 days Introductory Yoga Retreat in India || 3 days Introductory Yoga Retreat in Rishikesh || 7 days Beginners Yoga Retreat || 7 days Beginners Yoga Retreat in India || 7 days Beginners Yoga Retreat in Rishikesh || 14 days Living Yoga Retreat || 14 days Living Yoga Retreat in Rishikesh || 14 days Living Yoga Retreat in India || 21 days Intensive Yoga Retreat || 21 days Intensive Yoga Retreat in Rishikesh || 21 days Intensive Yoga Retreat in India || 21 days Ayurvedic Detox Program || 21 days Ayurvedic Detox Program in India || 21 days Ayurvedic Detox Program in Rishikesh || 21 days Ayurvedic Weight Loss Program || 21 days Ayurvedic Weight Loss Program in India || 21 days Ayurvedic Weight Loss Program in Rishikesh || 200 Hour Yoga Teacher Training in India || 200 Hour Yoga Teacher Training Rishikesh || 300 Hour Yoga Teacher Training in India || 300 Hour Yoga Teacher Training Rishikesh || 500 Hour Yoga Teacher Training in India || 500 Hour Yoga Teacher Training in Rishikesh
Rishikesh Yogpeeth is a Registered Yoga School (RYS) with Yoga Alliance, USA. We conduct 200-hours, 300-hours and 500-hours Hatha Yoga Teacher Training Programs that follow the Yoga Alliance framework.
Ashram Retreats in Rishikesh || Ashram Retreats in India || 3 days Introductory Yoga Retreat || 3 days Introductory Yoga Retreat in India || 3 days Introductory Yoga Retreat in Rishikesh || 7 days Beginners Yoga Retreat || 7 days Beginners Yoga Retreat in India || 7 days Beginners Yoga Retreat in Rishikesh || 14 days Living Yoga Retreat || 14 days Living Yoga Retreat in Rishikesh || 14 days Living Yoga Retreat in India || 21 days Intensive Yoga Retreat || 21 days Intensive Yoga Retreat in Rishikesh || 21 days Intensive Yoga Retreat in India || 21 days Ayurvedic Detox Program || 21 days Ayurvedic Detox Program in India || 21 days Ayurvedic Detox Program in Rishikesh || 21 days Ayurvedic Weight Loss Program || 21 days Ayurvedic Weight Loss Program in India || 21 days Ayurvedic Weight Loss Program in Rishikesh || 200 Hour Yoga Teacher Training in India || 200 Hour Yoga Teacher Training Rishikesh || 300 Hour Yoga Teacher Training in India || 300 Hour Yoga Teacher Training Rishikesh || 500 Hour Yoga Teacher Training in India || 500 Hour Yoga Teacher Training in Rishikesh
Lab2014 students presented their final design explorations for Benjamin Bratton's Critical Frameworks section, "2 or 3 Things I Know About The Stack" at The California Institute for Telecommunications and Information Technology (Calit2) at UCSD. The group visited an immersive 3-D projection "CAVE", a 4K digital theater and the nanotech cleanrooms on campus, as well as The Salk Institute for Biological Studies.
At Saffron Frameworks, we create beautiful and functional bicycles by understanding first, who you are and what you want from your bicycle. We design frames which fit your cycling goals and your geometry. And we turn that into an aesthetically attractive frame.
We believe in turning your ideas into designs, and those designs into truly awesome bicycles, making you the perfect traveling partner on two wheels
Primarily we built with steel but throw a bit of carbon into the mix from time to time. Each one of our frames is unique, made with our own hands.
Lab2014 students presented their final design explorations for Benjamin Bratton's Critical Frameworks section, "2 or 3 Things I Know About The Stack" at The California Institute for Telecommunications and Information Technology (Calit2) at UCSD. The group visited an immersive 3-D projection "CAVE", a 4K digital theater and the nanotech cleanrooms on campus, as well as The Salk Institute for Biological Studies.
The figure shows how government enablement, private sector capacity and consumer demand can combine in a ‘pull–push’ approach to sustainably improve food safety. This is the research framework of an ILRI-led project (Nov 2018 - Oct 2022) titled "Urban food markets in Africa: Incentivizing food safety using a pull–push approach". It is supported by the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation and the UK Department for International Development, and the CGIAR Research Program on Agriculture for Nutrition and Health (photo credit: ILRI).
Schematically, the Mediterranean Sea comprises three main water masses (EEA and UNEP 1999): • the Modified Atlantic Water (MAW), found in the surface layer, with a thickness of 50–200 m and characterized by a salinity of 36,2 psu (practical salinity units) near Gibraltar to 38,6 psu in the Levantine basin; • the Levantine Intermediate Water (LIW), formed in the Levantine basin, lying in depth between 200 and 800 m, and characterized by temperatures of 13–15,5°C and salinity of 38,4–39,1 psu; • the Mediterranean Deep Water (MDW), formed in both the Western and Eastern basins. The Western Mediterranean Deep Water (WMDW) is characterized by a temperature of 12,7°C and a salinity of 38,4 psu, while the Eastern Mediterranean Deep Water (EMDW) is characterized by a temperature of 13,6°C and a salinity of 38,7 psu.
For any form of publication, please include the link to this page:
This photo has been graciously provided to be used in the GRID-Arendal resources library by: GRID-Arendal
20 May 2020 - Goma, DRC - Within the framework of securing the populations of the city and its surroundings, a joint night patrol composed of UNPOL, Congolese National Police and the Congolese Army was undertaken 19 hours in Goma. The patrol went to several districts of the commune of KARISIMBI and of the neighboring towns of the territory of NYIRAGONGO
Photo: MONUSCO/Kevin Jordan
----------------------------
20 mai 2020 - Goma, RDC - Dans le cadre de la sécurisation des populations de la ville et de ses environs, une patrouille de nuit conjointe composée de l'UNPOL, de la Police nationale congolaise et de l'armée congolaise a été effectuée 19 heures à Goma. La patrouille s'est rendue dans plusieurs quartiers de la commune de KARISIMBI et des villes voisines du territoire de NYIRAGONGO
Photo: MONUSCO / Kevin Jordan
Synthesizing a number of sources both Stephanie and I enjoy learning with and from. This model is informed by the work of Beth Kanter, Chris Brogan, colleagues at CPSquare and the Native teachings of the late Paula Underwood. Our most solid framework so far :o) Comments and insights are most welcome.
Maritime transportation and aquaculture are the main ways non-indigenous species enter the Western Basin of the Mediterranean. Migration through the Suez Canal is responsible for most non-indigenous species in the Eastern Basin.
For any form of publication, please include the link to this page:
This photo has been graciously provided to be used in the GRID-Arendal resources library by: GRID-Arendal
The Royal Albert Hall is a concert hall situated on the northern edge of the South Kensington area, in the City of Westminster, London, England, best known for holding the annual summer Proms concerts since 1941.
In 1851, the Great Exhibition was held in Hyde Park, London. The exhibition was a great success and led Prince Albert, the Prince Consort, to propose the creation of Albertopolis, a permanent series of facilities in the area for the enlightenment of the public. The Exhibition's Royal Commission bought Gore House and its grounds (on which the Albert Hall now stands) on the advice of the Prince. The proposal was approved and the site was purchased with some of the profits from the Exhibition. Progress on the scheme was slow and in 1861 Prince Albert died, without having seen his ideas come to fruition.
Once the remaining funds had been raised, in April 1867 Queen Victoria signed the Royal Charter of the Corporation of the Hall of Arts and Sciences which was to operate the Hall and on 20 May, laid the foundation stone. The hall was designed by civil engineers Captain Francis Fowke and Major-General Henry Y.D. Scott of the Royal Engineers and built by Lucas Brothers. The designers were heavily influenced by ancient amphitheatres, but had also been exposed to the ideas of Gottfried Semper while he was working at the South Kensington Museum. The recently opened Cirque d'Hiver in Paris was seen in the contemporary press as the design to outdo. The hall was constructed mainly of Fareham Red brick, with terra cotta block decoration made by Gibbs and Canning Limited of Tamworth. The dome (designed by Rowland Mason Ordish) on top was made of wrought iron and glazed. There was a trial assembly made of the iron framework of the dome in Manchester, then it was taken apart again and transported to London via horse and cart. When the time came for the supporting structure to be removed from the dome after re-assembly in situ, only volunteers remained on site in case the structure dropped. It did drop – but only by five-sixteenths of an inch.
The official opening ceremony of the Hall was on 29 March 1871. A welcoming speech was given by Edward, the Prince of Wales; Queen Victoria was too overcome to speak although she did comment that it reminded her of the British constitution.
www.parino.it/antique-oil-painting-frame-signed-romantic....
COD: 7230
Antique Italian painting of the late 19th century. Work oil on canvas depicting a pleasant romantic scene with characters of excellent pictorial hand. Painting signed at the bottom right "L. Clara" (see photo), for antiques dealers and collectors. Painting of great measure and impact with wood and plaster frame, carved and gilded, with some minor lacks of decoration (see photo). Overall in good conservative state, with some signs of the time. Sight size: H 81 x W 101 cm.
H 96 x W 117 x D 5 cm
#antiques #antiquities #painting #art #oiloncanvas #romantic #framework #frame #gold
A new, landmark agreement for key public-sector infrastructure projects in B.C. will deliver good-paying jobs, better training and apprenticeships, and more trades opportunities for Indigenous peoples, women and youth around the province.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2018PREM0057-001406