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ILRI and the India Government are joining hands to provide livestock-dependent people in the state of Odisha with comprehensive ways to improve local feed and fodder resources
On 8 March 2016, ILRI Director General Jimmy Smith, his wife Charmaine Smith, ILRI Representative in South Asia Alok Jha, and ILRI research project leader Braja Swain paid courtesy calls on senior government and university officials in Bhubaneswar, the capital of India's eastern state of Odisha. In the afternoon, Jimmy and Charmaine Smith and Alok Jha were guest speakers at an International Women's Day program at the Centre for Women in Agriculture, an institute of the Indian Council for Agricultural Research (ICAR) and the only such institute in all of South and Southeast Asia (photo credit: ILRI/Susan MacMillan).
MORE: In Odisha, the ILRI delegation met with the Chief Secretary, AP Padhi, and the Secretary for Odisha’s Fisheries and Animal Resources Development ( F&ARD) Department, Bishnupada Sethi, to discuss the state of the livestock sector in Odisha and contributions ILRI could make in improving the lives of farmers dependent on livestock.
ILRI has recently submitted a proposal on 'Feed and Fodder Production in Different Agro-climatic Zones and Utilization for Livestock of Odisha' to F&ARD's Directorate of Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Services (DAH&VS).
ILRI has been working in Odisha since 2013 in collaboration with Odisha University of Agriculture and Technology (OUAT), the Orissa State Cooperative Milk Producers' Federation (OMFED) and the state government’s DAH&VS and F&ARD to improve the state's livestock productivity through better use of crop residues and locally sourced feed supplements within the framework of the CGIAR Cereal Systems Initiatives for South Asia (CSISA).
An international workshop on 'Improving Livestock Feeding Practice and Enhancement of Feed and Fodder Availability in Odisha' was organized jointly by Society for Management of Information, Learning and Extension (SMILE) and ILRI in 2015.
Based on the workshop’s recommendations, Odisha's F&ARD Department is recommending the preparation of a comprehensive fodder development plan for Odisha.
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Desde ayer las calles de Iquique están llenas de militares en todas partes. En este momento anda un avión volando sobre las nubes. Qué horrible mundo. Mejor a la vista que ocultos en secreto.
Join Voices Against Brain Cancer (VABC) in the spirit of the late NYRR president Fred Lebow (1932-1994) and all others who have fought brain cancer and brain tumors. VABC was founded by the Lichtenstein Family in loving memory of their son and brother, Gary, who lost his battle with brain cancer in 2003. The mission of VABC is to find a cure for brain cancer by advancing scientific research, increasing awareness within the medical community, and supporting patients, their families and caregivers afflicted with this devastating disease.
Join us as ITS Tactical Contributor Justin Wooden explains how to build your own set of dip bars: itstac.tc/XB1iO9
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Join Voices Against Brain Cancer (VABC) in the spirit of the late NYRR president Fred Lebow (1932-1994) and all others who have fought brain cancer and brain tumors. VABC was founded by the Lichtenstein Family in loving memory of their son and brother, Gary, who lost his battle with brain cancer in 2003. The mission of VABC is to find a cure for brain cancer by advancing scientific research, increasing awareness within the medical community, and supporting patients, their families and caregivers afflicted with this devastating disease.
We are the ones who wait in the shadows
Unseen, unknown
Or walk in your midst
As just another face in the crowd
Fighting for the weak, the defenseless, the oppressed
Against those who would do them harm.
Be you demon or mortal man, take heed:
We will not stand idly by while the screams of your victims
Echo in the night
While we live and breathe
We will snatch innocent lives from your fiendish clutches
And we will continue the fight against your kind
Until the end
11 If thou forbear to deliver them that are drawn unto death, and those that are ready to be slain;
12 If thou sayest, Behold, we knew it not; doth not he that pondereth the heart consider it? and he that keepeth thy soul, doth not he know it? and shall not he render to every man according to his works?
(Proverbs 24:11-12)
People sleep peaceably in their beds
at night only because rough men
stand ready to do violence on their
behalf.
- George Orwell
I think this looks better when you hit "L."
Thanks to Gillian for her Stoney Texture and my good friend Lukas for his tips for taking self-portraits (he helped me make this considerably better than a previous attempt's results).
Be sure to check out their streams, as they're both great photographers!
If I had mad editing/photo manipulation skills, I could probably turn this into something really cool; as it is, I think this is the best I could do with this image right now.
You can see my awesome new knife (my Christmas present) here; I'll upload a photo of just it later.
Here's an article from the Wall Street Journal that that addresses the whole gun control issue that's going on right now with intelligence, logic, and historical facts - I wish more people thought like this: online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424127887323777204578195470...
Instagram: MaximillianR
Join for free sexy cam girls room limited time only here: therealnadiahutagalung.blogspot.com/ -- File Uploader (z-o-o-m.eu)
algunos días de lluvia obligan a quedarse dentro de casa, pero eso no quita la posibilidad divertirse con ella . pueden pintarse hermosos paisajes simplemente uniendo las gotitas que quedan colgando en la ventana . hoy, por ejemplo, pinté un pez que llegaba tarde al cumpleaños de un sapo cantor .
¿tú qué pintaste?
.
.
some rainy days force you to stay indoors, but that doesn't mean you can't play with it. you may paint beautiful landscapes by simply joining the little drops that are hanging out in the window. for instance, today i painted a fish that was being late for a singer toad's birthday.
what did you paint?
.
.
.
- - -
saposaraso★ ® . all rights reserved
Join John Grade to learn about his vision of caring for our natural treasures through his installation Middle Fork, an intricately carved structure made from a 40-metre tree cast at the Annual Meeting 2017 of the World Economic Forum in Davos, January 17, 2017
Copyright by World Economic Forum / Walter Duerst
Join us for the Best Buddies Challenge: Miami at www.bestbuddieschallenge.org/miami.
© John David Arroyo, Best Buddies International. All rights reserved.
No usage rights granted without written permission from Best Buddies International.
Join ITS Tactical as we take an in-depth look at Source Hydration systems and London Bridge Trading Insulated Hydration Pouches. Check out ITS Tactical for a full written review and detailed photos! itstac.tc/qPDUP5
Stokely Carmichael (center), chair of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), joins a demonstration in Washington, D.C. January 23, 1967 protesting the House of Representatives denying Rep. Adam Clayton Powell his congressional seat.
Powell was denied seating following a scandal where it was revealed that his former wife had been on his Congressional payroll, but performing no work and living in Puerto Rico.
Following a number of demonstrations, Powell won a special election held for the seat he was expelled from and won reelection the following term in 1968. A Supreme Court ruling eventually found the House wrong for initially denying him his seat. However, he was defeated in the Democratic Primary in 1970 by Charles Rangel.
Powell had previously served on the New York City Council and represented parts of Harlem in Congress since 1945 during the period in which few African Americans served in the House.
Carmichael was a Washington, D.C. civil rights activist who led the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee 1966-67. Upon his return to the District of Columbia he headed the D.C. Black United Front before founding the All African People’s Revolutionary Party and working on strengthening Pan-Africanism.
For more information and related images, see flic.kr/s/aHskLSFzVm
The photographer is unknown. The image is a United Press International photograph housed in the D.C. Library Washington Star Collection.
The Government of BC is asking British Columbians to help define future legislation that will make BC a more accessible and inclusive province.
Read more: news.gov.bc.ca/20596
Shot with Canon 40D, Canon EF 24-70mm F/2.8L USM, 580EXII(Camera Right w/umbrella), 430EXII(Rear subject aimed towards red paper seamless), Cactus v4.
Edited w/ Adobe Lightroom.
Thousands of university, college and school students – joined by workers – are marching in London and Manchester against Tory cuts to education, fee rises and attacks on jobs and services.
The revolution in Tunisia and uprising in Egypt have clearly inspired the marches. Marchers have chanted, “Egypt, Egypt everywhere.”
London
Aisha, an FE student from Camden in north London said, “I’ve been on all the demonstrations, but some of my friends are here who haven’t been out on the protests before.
“I like the slogan ‘This is only the beginning’, because it’s going to be a long fight against this government.”
Theo, a school student from south east London, took part in the Day X walkouts last year. He said, “Lots of people who want to go to university won’t be able to and people will definitely be affected by the cuts to EMA [Education Maintenance Allowance]. The government is making the wrong people pay – the bankers are getting hundreds of thousands in bonuses.”
For workers, the student protests have been an inspiration.
A GMB rep joining the protest in London said, “I’m here to show solidarity with the students. I’ve got a daughter who has just gone through university and there is no way she would have been able to afford £9,000 a year fees.
“I’m also here to say that I don’t believe in these cuts. We’ve got to stick together workers and students. I think that the TUC demo on the 26 March can give people confidence to fight.”
UCU lecturer Vicky Margree works at the University of Brighton. She said, “We face 100 percent cut in arts and humanities funding which will hit universities hard. And the new fees will make university unaffordable for the majority of people.”
Kelly Rogers, a Unison organiser, said, “Unless we show solidarity with younger people we may as well give up. Students have led the way and enthused workers, showing us how to fight.”
Solidarity with the Egyptian uprising
In London the mood was electric as up to a thousand students joined the many hundreds of people already protesting in solidarity with the Egyptian people outside the embassy off Park Lane.
Chants of “Solidarity, solidarity,” “London and Cairo unite and fight” and “Hey ho Mubarak has to go” are ringing through the air.
One man on the original protest said, “I can’t believe that all these young people have come to support us. This makes us feel even stronger. I can’t wait to send the pictures of all you British people who have come to support us to people back home.”
Before reaching the embassy, the protest stopped outside the Tory HQ at Millbank – a focus of student anger and protests last year – as students chanted, “Tory scum, here we come.”
Follow this link for live reports from Egypt with Judith Orr reporting from Cairo www.socialistworker.co.uk/art.php?id=23731
Assistant Chief Constable Terry Sweeney launches Dawn Watch on the streets of Wigan.
Greater Manchester Police is calling on early risers across the county to join them in the fight against crime by watching out for and reporting suspicious activity.
Taxi drivers, milk and newspaper delivery staff, shift workers and others whose work or lifestyle involves them being out and about in the small hours are being urged to join Dawn Watch to be extra eyes and ears for the police.
Officers say that many crimes such as burglary and vehicle theft occur in the dead of night and timely information from the public can prove crucial in quickly bringing offenders to justice.
People interested in the scheme can join Dawn Watch through their Neighbourhood Policing Team. They are also invited to provide contact details so local officers can get in touch to enlist their help and local knowledge in investigating crimes.
Police say that though the scheme does not give members any special legal powers, the information they provide can help bring criminals to justice. They are also keen to stress that people should not put themselves at any risk either in observing or reporting crime.
Members get a handy wallet or purse size membership card that features contact details for the police and Crimestoppers as well as tips on what to look for and make a note of when they suspect they are observing criminal activity.
These include the date, time and location of incidents and names, addresses and telephone numbers of suspects. Personal details such as height, build, hair, colouring and clothing are also useful as are the makes, models, colours and registration details of vehicles that are involved.
Suspicious activity can be reported directly to GMP on 0161 872 50 50 on anonymously through Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111. In an emergency, where there is a threat to life or a crime in progress people should use the 999 number.
Assistant Chief Constable Terry Sweeney said: “There are many recent cases where information from the public has proved to be the final piece of the jigsaw that helped us to put offenders away and stop them spreading misery in our communities.
“When the police, our partners and the public show a united front against crime it leaves offenders with two very simple options, to go straight or go straight to prison.
“I would urge people to join Dawn Watch to help us make their neighbourhoods safer, more pleasant places that they can be proud to live, work and grow up in.”
Ian Kay, the national milkman of the year 2010 said: “Milkmen and other delivery workers have excellent local knowledge of their patch and instinctively know when something is not right. They are also trusted members of their communities and protective of the people on their rounds.
“Through Dawn Watch they and others can play an important part in keeping their communities safe from buurglars, robbers and thieves.”
To find out more about Policing in Greater Manchester please visit our website.
In the dull drab wet day, you couldn't help but notice that the RAC salesman was sheltering under his rather large umbrella.
This version has been created purely within the Aperture Program and involves "brushing out" the de-saturation process to achieve selective colour selection. It doesn't involve any layer process.
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Join us tonight, Nov. 7, 7-10pm, at The Arm Letterpress for the opening of BRAVE NEW WORLD: Woodcuts by Tugboat Printshop! 281 N. 7th Street, Brooklyn. More details at www.thearmnyc.com!
Joining the Stratford and Grand Union Canals at Lapworth, Warwickshire, UK.
"Return to the towpath" vimeo.com/196058068
Join us in Kolkata in Dec 2015.
Workshopx photographers and editors Aleksander Bochenek, Grzegorz Ostrega and Chhandak Pradhan will be joined by award-winning photojournalist Alex Masi to hold our third workshop in the city.
This will be an extremely intensive week of serious documentary photography work that will take your performance to a much controlled level.
Learn more: bit.ly/Workshopx_in_Kolkata_2015
Thousands of university, college and school students – joined by workers – are marching in London and Manchester against Tory cuts to education, fee rises and attacks on jobs and services.
The revolution in Tunisia and uprising in Egypt have clearly inspired the marches. Marchers have chanted, “Egypt, Egypt everywhere.”
London
Aisha, an FE student from Camden in north London said, “I’ve been on all the demonstrations, but some of my friends are here who haven’t been out on the protests before.
“I like the slogan ‘This is only the beginning’, because it’s going to be a long fight against this government.”
Theo, a school student from south east London, took part in the Day X walkouts last year. He said, “Lots of people who want to go to university won’t be able to and people will definitely be affected by the cuts to EMA [Education Maintenance Allowance]. The government is making the wrong people pay – the bankers are getting hundreds of thousands in bonuses.”
For workers, the student protests have been an inspiration.
A GMB rep joining the protest in London said, “I’m here to show solidarity with the students. I’ve got a daughter who has just gone through university and there is no way she would have been able to afford £9,000 a year fees.
“I’m also here to say that I don’t believe in these cuts. We’ve got to stick together workers and students. I think that the TUC demo on the 26 March can give people confidence to fight.”
UCU lecturer Vicky Margree works at the University of Brighton. She said, “We face 100 percent cut in arts and humanities funding which will hit universities hard. And the new fees will make university unaffordable for the majority of people.”
Kelly Rogers, a Unison organiser, said, “Unless we show solidarity with younger people we may as well give up. Students have led the way and enthused workers, showing us how to fight.”
Solidarity with the Egyptian uprising
In London the mood was electric as up to a thousand students joined the many hundreds of people already protesting in solidarity with the Egyptian people outside the embassy off Park Lane.
Chants of “Solidarity, solidarity,” “London and Cairo unite and fight” and “Hey ho Mubarak has to go” are ringing through the air.
One man on the original protest said, “I can’t believe that all these young people have come to support us. This makes us feel even stronger. I can’t wait to send the pictures of all you British people who have come to support us to people back home.”
Before reaching the embassy, the protest stopped outside the Tory HQ at Millbank – a focus of student anger and protests last year – as students chanted, “Tory scum, here we come.”
Follow this link for live reports from Egypt with Judith Orr reporting from Cairo www.socialistworker.co.uk/art.php?id=23731