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Other fine tombs and monuments may be enjoyed at nearby Burford and along the Windrush valley. See Tanfield Tomb I quote Simon Jenkins "Swinbrook and the adjacent Widford merit inclusion for their setting alone. They are located half a mile apart along a grassy slope of the Windrush valley near Burford, linked by a popular footpath. Swinbrook sits surrounded by Cotswold stone houses and gently undulating fields. There is no traffic to drown the birdsong, only the trumpet blast of the Fettiplace tombs.The church is Decorated and Perpendicular, with a late Georgian tower. The latter was built in six weeks in 1822 and, as the guide says, is 'not beautiful but interesting'. The church contains Transitional nave arcades and a crossing with incised capitals. There are medieval misericords and, in the south aisle, a window composed of fragments of ancient glass shattered by a wayward wartime bomb. The pieces were recomposed by the vicar.The tombs are among the most eccentric in England. Little is known of the Swinbrook Fettiplaces (see Childrey) but they clearly meant their church to remember them. There are two monuments along the north chancel wall, each with three effigies lying on shelves. The six have been compared to merchandise in a shop, passengers travelling steerage on a steamer, or a congregation of the dead, awakened to watch something important on television. The monument on the left was erected by Sir Edmund (d.1613) and includes effigies of himself, his father and grandfather. The surround is a grand affair with fluted Corinthian columns, segmental pediment and much surface enrichment. The figures are identical, with stylised hair, moustaches and beards. They are wearing armour and swords, and lie prim and formal with heads resting on hands, their elbows on cushions. They might be the lovelorn subjects of a Spenser poem.On the right is the monument to Edmund Fettiplace (d.1686) and his father and uncle. More than fifty years have passed. The framework, with three knights reclining on shelves, is similar to the earlier tomb. However, life has been breathed into them. They are relaxed and lounging. Left arms are draped, dandy-like, on raised knees and gauntlets are held casually in right hands. They wear soft cravats not stiff ruffs, and the hair is long and curled. These faces appear to be sculpted from life. Here the mason signed his name, William Bird of Oxford. In the churchyard are the graves of another famous local family, the Redesdales. They include Nancy and Unity Mitford. The latter's unhappy life is summed up with 'Say not the struggle naught availeth.'
Statement by the President of the Commission followed by debate on Multiannual Financial Framework
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© European Union 2011 PE-EP/Pietro Naj-Oleari
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Mekelle– Ethiopia, 24th January 2016: Members of African Union (AU) Executive Council converged in the Tigray region of Mekelle, on 24 January 2016, within the framework of their third Ministerial Retreat, holding under the theme: “Implementation of Agenda 2063”. The Ministerial Retreat was chaired by Hon. Simbarashe S. Mumbengegwi, Ministers of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Zimbabwe and Chairperson of the Executive Council, in the presence of H.E. Dr Nkosazana Dlamini Zuma, Chairperson of the African Union Commissioners, H.E Mr. Erastus Mwencha, Deputy Chairperson of the AUC. Hon. Dr Tedros Adhenon Ghebreyesus, Ministers of Foreign Affairs of the Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia, H.E Abay Weldu, President of the Regional Authority of Tigray, representatives from AU Organs, the UNECA, NEPAD, RECs AfDB, AU Commissioners , the AUC Secretary General, and the Legal Counsel of the AUC, and invited guests.
President Weldu welcomed the participants in the city of Mekelle and presented the historical background of the region which he qualified as courageous and privileged population who inherited the most archeological objects and sites of humanity. He said the agenda of this retreat has a significant meaning to the Tigray tribe/people of Ethiopia. He appreciated the vision of the Union aimed at creatiing an integrated, prosperous and peaceful Africa”.
In her opening remarks, Dr. Nkosazana Dlamini Zuma, AUC Chairperson, recalled the first retreat in the city of Ethiopia Bahir Dar in 2014, where she introduced the Dream of the African People in “the e-mail from the future”, among others. “Two years ago, as we concluded the 50th anniversary of the OAU/AU, we met as in retreat in the city of Bahir Dar, to discuss the core responsibilities of this important organ, the Executive Council. It was then when I spoke about our dream of the Africa we want, in the e-mail from the future.
Two years later, as we gather here in Mekelle, Tigray region we can report that we have made some headway. As discussed at this retreat, we now have Agenda 2063 as our clarion call for action, supported by all sections of the African society”, stated the AUC Chairperson. She explained that, “we are now clear on the priorities of Agenda 2063, investing in our people, especially youth and women; in agricultural modernization and agro-businesses; in manufacturing and industrialization; the development of our infrastructure; democracy and developmental governance, as well as the need of silencing the guns by 2020.”
“Our Agenda 2063 flagship projects - such as the free movement of people, the Commodities strategy, the Pan African Integrated High speed Rail network - is taking off, and should help towards our vision of an integrated, peaceful and prosperous Africa, driven by its own people and taking its rightful place in the world”, underscored Dr. Dlamini Zuma.
Referring to the song on Agenda 2063 composed by a group of artists from Zimbabwe, played during the opening ceremony of the retreat, the AUC Chairperson called on other artists within the continent to emulate the good example. “ I would like to thank the Zimbabwean artists who came up with that song on Agenda 2063, and I challenge all of us to encourage our artists to compose as many songs as possible. Of course as the Chair of the Union, Zimbabwe led from the front”. She thanks the Mekelle authorities for hosting the AU Ministerial retreat and wished the Ministers fruitful deliberation. (See complete speech of the AUC Chairperson on the website: www.au.int ).
The Chairperson of the Executive Council on his part, recalled the high moments and priorities on Agenda 2063 saying “our Agenda is centred in the review of implementation of decisions taken during the 2nd Ministerial retreat and update on the implementation of the 1st ten year plan of Agenda 2063, the free movement of goods and persons, the issue of Immigration and tourism and wild life preservation”. Minister Mumbengegwi stressed that “as we continue streamlining and improving the working methods of our Union, we also need to consider how best we can align our bi-annual Summits in order to improve the effectiveness of our organisation and to give ourselves ample time to implement our decisions”. He expressed satisfaction to the fact that notable success has already been achieved in this vein, hence the need to proffering new and innovative ideas that will take the organisation to greater heights. (See complete speech of the Executive Chairperson on the AU Website: www.au.int) .
Speaking earlier, Hon. Dr. Tedros Ghebreyesus, stressed on the importance of holding the ministerial retreat which he said will enhance friendly and convivial relationship between the ministers. The Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia said such gathering will enable the participants to express themselves freely while socialising with one another. He called on his pars saying, “We have a number of important issues to deliver including exchanging views and best practices on how to domesticate and enhance the implementation of agenda 2063 and its flagship projects.
Organized by the African Union Commission (AUC), the third Ministerial Retreat aims at brainstorming and exchanging ideas on critical issues related to the implementation of the Africa Agenda 2063 so as to give clear direction and guidelines on devising best ways and means for its domestication to help improve the living conditions of the African citizens.
The Ministers will among other things consider AU Commission Restructuring Project, the free movement of people, African tourism, wild life conservation, and state of the African tourism sector and its opportunities and challenges.
At the end of its deliberations, the Ministerial Retreat will adopt the Mekelle Ministerial Retreat draft Outcomes document to be tabled during the Executive Council meeting scheduled to hold on 27 and 27 January 2016 for adoption. The AU Ministerial Retreat ends on Tuesday 26th January 2016.
AMT/ EAT
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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 Website: www.au.int I Addis Ababa | Ethiopia
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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 inclusive 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: www.au.int
The floor framework was in good condition with very light oxidation appearing in places. This was sand blasted away and painted ready for the new floorboard.
Klaus Schwab, Founder and Executive Chairman, World Economic Forum speaking during the " Shaping a NEw Framework for Global Cooperation"at the World Economic Forum - Annual Meeting of the New Champions in Tianjin, People's Republic of China 2018. Copyright by World Economic Forum / Yann Zopf
EXCERPT: "I am not arguing that people always have a conscious and explicit goal to
control other individuals and resources in their environment; often they do
not. What I am proposing is that selection pressures (e.g., social competition)
will operate such that behavioral biases will evolve that focus on securing
social and ecological resources, and that these biases covaried with survival or
reproductive outcomes during the species' evolutionary history. The biases
result from the activity of an array of brain, cognitive, and affective mecha-
nisms that process the corresponding information patterns (e.g., movement
patterns of prey species) and guide behavioral activities toward these features
of the social and ecological world. In other words, one way of organizing
brain, cognitive, affective, and behavioral systems under a single principle is to
cast them as reflecting a fundamental motivation to control within-species and
between-species (e.g., prey capture, or predator avoidance) behavioral dynam-
ics and to gain control of resources that have tended to covary with evolution-
ary outcomes. With respect to humans, the Darwin and Wallace (1858, p. 54)
conceptualization of natural selection as a “struggle for existence” becomes
additionally a struggle with other human beings for control of the resources
that support life and allow one to reproduce. " www.missouri.edu/~psycorie/FolkKnowledgePDF.pdf (2005?)
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Buscan estandarizar, facilitar y acelerar el desarrollo de aplicaciones web complejas usando este lenguaje.
Work table project - the structure is mostly together. Some tweaks and adding the top & shelf remain to be done.
Adalaj Step Well, Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India
Could not get a clear shot without anyone in the frame, but the people in frame kind of lend a sense of proportion to the space
Mobile software application, workflow collaboration framework, Cloud Services, Backup / restore Contacts, Migrate Contacts, Transfer Contacts, File Manager, Push File, Send receive SMS, Locate your Phone, Wipe your Mobile Device, Encryption, Multi Factor Authentication, Digital certificate, Android, Windows Mobile, Symbian, Blackberry, RIM, iPhone, Windows PC Client, Access manage your mobile device
Die Geburtsstadt von Hermann Hesse mit ihren wunderschönen Fachwerkhäusern - The native town of Hermann Hesse with its wonderful framework houses.
Kevin Cooper © Photoline: Steve Aiken (UUP, South Antrim), speaking at Chambré Policy Eye NI Events, in partnership with Cleaver Fulton Rankin, hosted the conference providing unique insights into the issues that need to be considered as the Department for the Economy seeks to develop an energy vision for 2050 on Wednesday 11th September 2019 in Titanic Belfast. Delegates were welcomed by Will Chambré, Managing Director at Chambré and Editor at Policy Eye Northern Ireland, and Chair of the conference Jamie Delargy, Business broadcaster. The conference heard from keynote speakers: Richard Rodgers, Head of Energy at Department for the Economy, Jenny Pyper, Chief Executive at Utility Regulator, Declan Billington MBE, Chair of CBI Northern Ireland Energy Forum, Stephen Cross, Director and Head of Energy at Cleaver Fulton Rankin, followed by a panel discussion. There followed a panel discussion on Whole Energy System Transition with Jo Aston, Managing Director at SONI (System Operator for Northern Ireland), Dr Andrew Cripps, Regional Director, Sustainability at AECOM, Charlie Simpson, Partner and Head of Mobility 2030, Global Strategy Group at KPMG UK, Michael McKinstry, Group Chief Executive Officer at Phoenix Natural Gas. Two parallel sessions followed: the first session on Energy Consumption was Chaired by Grainia Long, Commissioner for Resilience at Belfast City Council, with panellists: Pat Austin, Director at National Energy Action (NEA) Northern Ireland, Karl Purcell, Programme Manager of Behavioural Economics Unit at Sustainable Energy Authority of Ireland (SEAI), Professor Tom Woolley, Visiting Professor at Anglia Ruskin University, Richard Leach, Local Area Energy Planning Consultant at Energy Systems Catapult. The second session on Energy Production was Chaired by John Young, Head of Policy, Northern Ireland and Ireland, SSE, with panellists: Dara Lynott, Chief Executive at Electricity Association of Ireland (EAI), David Smith, Chief Executive at Energy Networks Association (ENA), Chris Johnston, Principal Scientist & Project Leader, Agri Environmental Technologies Unit at Agri-Food & Biosciences Institute (AFBI), Professor Neil Hewitt, Professor of Energy/Director of the Centre for Sustainable Technologies at Ulster University. Reportage from the parallel sessions and the final session on A New Strategic Energy Framework was Chaired by Eleanor McEvoy, Chair at Federation of Small Businesses (FSB) Northern Ireland Energy Group. Panellists included: Panellists included: Steve Aiken (UUP, South Antrim) with Daniel McCrossan (SDLP, West Tyrone), Paul Frew (DUP, N Antrim), Caoimhe Archibald (Sinn Féin, East Derry), and Claire Bailey (Green, South Belfast). Final remarks on that day’s discussions were by Paul Stapleton, Managing Director at NIE Networks and closing comments were by Jamie Delargy. Final remarks on that day’s discussions were by Paul Stapleton, Managing Director at NIE Networks and closing comments were by Jamie Delargy.