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Integrated2009 programme booklet (front).
Designed by © Studio Integrated (Jelle Maréchal & Hugo Puttaert – visionandfactory) 2009.
Photo © Nico Rein
RF780.69 HC 38
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EduTour Programme for Utsunomiya University 2019
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The Trade Facilitation Programme (TFP) currently includes over 100 issuing banks in the EBRD region and more than 800 confirming banks worldwide. The event gave 250 guests the opportunity to review and discuss current market challenges with key industry specialists, regulators and representatives from the World Trade Organization, the International Chamber of Commerce HQ and the local, national ICC committees industry. It also featured the highly popular annual award ceremony for ‘The Most Active EBRD TFP Banks’ and ‘Deal of the Year’.
An interesting item of aviation ephemera; the brochure and programme for the 'christening' by H.R.H. Princess Elizabeth of the first of the intended fleet of Avro-Tudor I aircraft for the British Overseas Airways Corporation at London Airport on 21 January 1947. As well as the events of the day it lists the intended names for the additional 19 aircraft BOAC were originally to operate and that had been ordered in 1945. This aircraft, proudly named by the Princess Elizabeth as "Elizabeth of England" after Queen Elizabeth I, was intended to be the Flagship of the fleet named after other Tudor notables.
As it was in April 1947 BOAC rejected the fleet due to problems around both aircraft handling and capacity on the trans-Atlantic crossings the Avro-Tudor's had been intended for. In fact the whole Avro-Tudor saga appears to have been one of failure.
The brochure also includes a number of autographs so this copy seems to have been present on the day and have been kept as a momento. The title page includes the location "The London Airport", now London Heathrow, and the BOAC Speedbird that was a memory of the pre-war Imperial Airways that BOAC and British European Airways were decended from.
The Trade Facilitation Programme (TFP) currently includes over 100 issuing banks in the EBRD region and more than 800 confirming banks worldwide. The event gave 250 guests the opportunity to review and discuss current market challenges with key industry specialists, regulators and representatives from the World Trade Organization, the International Chamber of Commerce HQ and the local, national ICC committees industry. It also featured the highly popular annual award ceremony for ‘The Most Active EBRD TFP Banks’ and ‘Deal of the Year’.
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@contactmcr @PhilBrankin @RachelMoorhouse @JenniferGaskell @MarcusLilley @_ClaireWill @Tweetyvonne @jamiealunprice @jasonjcrouch @art_with_heart @DawnsMind
Lose Yourself. Find Art. Discover Manchester, 6th-11th June
Lost & Found is a brand new festival of pop-up performance and impromptu art happening across Manchester and at Contact. Featuring a moving theatre on a Metrolink Tram, art in the Arndale and al fresco opera, Lost & Found will be held in a number of non-arts venues and public spaces across Manchester before culminating in a day of innovative work at Contact on Sat 11th June.
Lost & Found has been produced by Re:Con, Contact’s Young Programming and Producing Team. Established in 2010, Re:Con offers young people the opportunity to directly shape Contact’s programme, develop their professional practice and produce their own festival. Re:Con this year are: Phil Brankin, Alex Browning, Jennifer Gaskell and Rachel Moorhouse.
One of the highlights of Lost & Found will be Reykjavik, a stunning promenade performance exploring love, memory and the architecture of the mind. Requiring audience members to wear boiler suits Reykjavik was a hit at last year’s Edinburgh Festival, being nominated for a Total Theatre Award for Innovation and garnering superb reviews.
Other highlights of the festival include A Night of Found Arts -an evening of music and film at Bridgewater Hall’s Piazza on Friday 10th June, If You Speak Then I Will Listen – a one to one performance during which you do the talking and unique dance piece by Mixed Movement during which they will take over the fountains in Picadilly Gardens.
Most events are FREE and no booking is required. For events that have pre-booking, including Reykjavik, tickets are available via our box office at 0161 274 0600 and via the event pages at www.contactmcr.com
Lost & Found Festival 2011 is supported by Metrolink, Ideas Tap, PoWWow Pedal Power, O2 Think Big, Nexus Art Café and HMV.
Spovses were once asked to describe their wedlock to astronavts who are committed to the dvties and general bvreavcracy of the aeronavtics programme, belieuing theirs’(and their vnion alone)allowed for a nobly competitiue balance. to share a louer with the vmbilical pvll of space and celestials that euerynight glare down at yov with the crvsh of zodiaks seems, to pvt the riualry in some neat and nebvlovs grauitational context, both the worst and most egotistical blessing imaginable.
depends on how mvch sea yov are willing to swallow .... indigenovs to the Great Barrier Reef off Australia there's a scrappy twerp called the peacock mantis. besides a glass-shattering pvnch, this goliath of a shrimp has at his command sixteen dynamic photoreceptors in his bvlbs that process imagery uia twelue colovrs(the hvman eye maxes ovt at three). known as hyperspectric, this crvstacean possesses the most aduanced color information spectrvm in all the animal kingdom by far, scanning light information in high-contrast infrared to the vltra-uiolet, inclvding waues of polarized oceanic light. all in a pre-technological twinkle of his beady uibrating eye-stalks. and as if this mini-dynamo needed to baffle deeper complexity to adapatation, biologists haue also discouered some svbsets of this species distingvish themselues to a mate for the rest of their days monogamovs.
what are the gifts yov’ll receiue next? will yov euen recognize what yov see if yov saw a Wonder of the World by microscope or telescope or before yovr uery nose the momentovs with the vnaided eye? the little yov imagined that might svrprise yov greatly, whether yov shovld risk an ocean in an ovtbvrst, or desire.
' . . . i see schools of eyes / where there should be faces.' - Wasner
Integrated2013 programme booklet (spread).
Designed by © Studio Integrated (Christophe Clarijs & Hugo Puttaert – visionandfactory) 2011.
Photo © Nico Rein
The Trade Facilitation Programme (TFP) currently includes over 100 issuing banks in the EBRD region and more than 800 confirming banks worldwide. The event gave 250 guests the opportunity to review and discuss current market challenges with key industry specialists, regulators and representatives from the World Trade Organization, the International Chamber of Commerce HQ and the local, national ICC committees industry. It also featured the highly popular annual award ceremony for ‘The Most Active EBRD TFP Banks’ and ‘Deal of the Year’.
Empire 2 is a purpose built rehearsal complex at the rear of the theatre, which shares the facilities and staff of the historic Hackney Empire. This new creative space is suitable for rehearsals, film shoots, private parties, product launches, weddings and community or social events. Photography: Matt Humphreys
The Trade Facilitation Programme (TFP) currently includes over 100 issuing banks in the EBRD region and more than 800 confirming banks worldwide. The event gave 250 guests the opportunity to review and discuss current market challenges with key industry specialists, regulators and representatives from the World Trade Organization, the International Chamber of Commerce HQ and the local, national ICC committees industry. It also featured the highly popular annual award ceremony for ‘The Most Active EBRD TFP Banks’ and ‘Deal of the Year’.
Special Olympics Asia Pacific 2013 - Healthy Athlete Programme
Newcastle Australia
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As in previous years, the Trade Facilitation Programme (TFP) of the EBRD invited its
members and everyone interested in the topic of international and intra-regional trade finance banking to attend the annual TFP event within the framework of the Annual Meeting. TFP currently includes over 100 Issuing Banks in the EBRD region and more than 800 Confirming Banks worldwide. In the last two years, the Programme provided essential support to its members and secured substantial flows of trade finance transactions under crisis-ridden market conditions. This year’s one-day event organised in a conference format offered a unique opportunity to share contemporary trade finance banking expertise including trends, specifics, and intricacies through presentations by professional trade finance bankers and specialists. The event also provided the stage for signing agreements with banks that have recently joined and hosted an award ceremony for the most active TFP banks of 2011
Bagurumba is a traditional folk dance of the Bodo community in Assam, India, often called the "butterfly dance" for its graceful, nature-inspired movements. Primarily performed by women during the Bwisagu festival, it features vibrant traditional attire and instruments like the sifung (flute) and kham (drum).
Key details about the Bagurumba dance:
Significance: It is a nature-centric dance, often associated with the agricultural cycle, peace, and harmony, typically performed during the Bwisagu (Bihu) festival.
Dance Style: It is characterized by slow, gentle, and rhythmic movements that mimic the fluttering of butterflies and the swaying of nature.
Costume: Women wear traditional Bodo attire known as Dokhona and Aronai.
.Instruments: Accompanied by traditional instruments including the *Kham* (long drum), Sifung (bamboo flute), Jotha (cymbal), Serja (bowed instrument), Gongwna (bamboo instrument), and Tharkha (split bamboo).
Cultural Significance: As a vital part of the Bodo heritage, it is often performed at weddings, festivals, and social gatherings
Scanned copy of page 14.
The Wagga Wagga Civic Theatre officially opened on Saturday the 29th of June, 1963.
That same evening, the theatre was also dedicated as a War Memorial to the fallen of two World Wars.
The audience were treated to a recital on the theatre's Hammond Organ by Sydney organist Cecil Cranfield, a first act consisting of an excerpt of John Patrick's "The Teahouse of the August Moon", performed by the Wagga Wagga School of Arts, and a second act of song and dance by The Theatre Club Revue.
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RAF Hopton opened on 11th July 1940 as one of the network of Chain Home Radar Stations around the country. Hopton was a Chain Home Low (CHL) station using Type 13 MK.II, Type 25 and Type 54 radar installations. The site utilised a 200 foot mast (PRO Ref Air 25/681) which was sited on the east coast half a mile south of Hopton On Sea. A duplicate CHL radar installation on a low gantry was sited in the middle of the hutted domestic camp to the north.
After the war, the site was chosen to participate in the ROTOR Programme mounting a single Type 54 CHEL Mk.II radar installation controlled from an underground single level R2 bunker. Construction work was completed in September 1952 but handing over to the RAF was delayed for 6 months following a fire in the air conditioning plant in January 1953. Within a few years, it was realised that the ROTOR network, as it stood, was inadequate. With the coming of the H bomb in 1955, the rapid development of ''Green Garlic'' (AMES Type 80) and the arrival of high speed bombers, ''RAF Hopton'' was deemed redundant before the end of the decade.
According to War Plan UK the site was used as a Civil Defence Centre in the 1960’s but there is little confirmation of this. A document at Suffolk Archives (Control Chain 1962) reports that a ''former RAF Radar Station near Lowestoft'' is being converted into a Sub Regional Control. Suffolk’s Civil Defence Records however do not list it and it is known that the ROTOR bunker at Goldsborough in Yorkshire was considered as a Sub Regional Control but rejected as it was too big. The County Control is listed as being in County Hall, Ipswich (co-located with Ipswich Borough Control) with county sub-controls at Lowestoft and the Guildhall, Bury St. Edmunds.
The site was eventually sold to a local farmer but during the next 15 years it remained derelict and a regular haunt for local vandals and Hell’s Angels. By 1984 the entrance guardhouse (bungalow) was little more than a shell having lost its distinctive roof but the bunker below was still open, badly fire damaged and dangerous. Eventually access to the bunker was sealed with concrete when one of the Hells Angels was killed after falling off the stairs.
In 1988 a large plot of farmland, which included the former ROTOR Station was compulsorily purchased by the Ministry of Defence as it was required as a Ready Platform (along with RAF Trimingham and RAF Weybourne) for the UKADGE Series II (Upgraded Air Defence Ground Environment) Radar System controlled from RAF Neatishead. Both at RAF Trimingham and RAF Hopton the mounds were removed and the sites shaved to the concrete roof of the bunker. This was then built up with the ready platform on top of a new grassed mound. Ramps were then made to allow vehicle access to the top surface, on which the remote radars would be sited.
In 2007 it was revealed that the existing seawall adjacent to the site is now in poor condition and is expected to fail in the near future. Under the current Shore Management Plan it will not be replaced and subsequent erosion may start to expose the structure of the bunker within a few years.
A Royal Observer Corps underground post still exists at the southern end of the compound (see ROC Post ''Hopton''). The ventilation shaft has been demolished but all other surface features remain intact. The hatch has been removed and the shaft capped with concrete. Ed Beer who worked at Hopton from 1995 - 1997 describes the site shortly after closure. “Just inside the entrance gate is a small circular pillbox (still standing) and behind that the transformer for the domestic power supply. Beside the transformer was a portacabin that was used as a gym and close by more cabins that we used for cable and tent storage, these cabins had been moved from a local airfield where they were used as aircrew changing rooms.
To the right of the gate was a path leading past the fish pond and flagpole, standing orders read that the RAF standard would be raised at 0800 every day. At the far side of the car park is the accommodation block which included a fully fitted kitchen. Passing out of the end door onto a concrete hard standing, to your right used to stand the ‘Ops’ portacabin, to the front the technical “C” stores and to the left the engineering workshops.
Along the path running down the back of the building, straight across the tarmac up the path to the POL lockers, to your right is a concrete area which was part of the ROTOR site. As you walk on the path look at your feet because you are walking on the top of the passage into the ROTOR bunker. Back on the tarmac now, turn south, rising 20 feet is the radar hard standing installed in the early 1990’s, it comes round in a loop. Going clockwise walk up the right hand side of the road, against the side is a 50cm concrete wall. The two 380KVA diesel generators capable of running the entire site, stood in this field here.
Up to the top of the hill, set into the ground are 2 sets of tie down points and two plastic centre markers. Here the radar trailers once stood, exposed with no radome. To the right is a sharp 70° slope with a set of galvanised stairs, on the left of these stairs is the cable run that used to house the flexible wave guide and coax. Down the stairs and you are standing in a court yard cut into the side of the mound, the equipment cabins once stood here, cables snaking across the concrete, the air conditioners whining away.”
The site was sold to a local businessman in 2000. He has refurbished the 1988 accommodation block and converted it into a house. He has also reopened the bunker by digging out the rubble from the old guardhouse which had been dumped into the stairwell and covered over. Entering the tunnel just east of the old guardhouse using a ladder and after clambering over the remaining rubble infill we found ourselves in the access tunnel sloping gentle to the east.
After 50 yards the tunnel curves round to the south for another 50 yards before levelling out. To the right is the cable shaft with it’s ladder still in place, this is blocked near the surface with a concrete cap, to the left the transformer room is empty. Beyond this point is the ‘Z’ bend into the bunker itself. The original steel blast doors have been removed but the heavy wooden doors beyond are still in place giving access to the main north - south spine corridor.
The floor of the corridor is safe for most of its length but where there are sections of wooden floor giving access to the cableways beneath there are holes, some have been covered over with boards while others are open.
The bunker has been almost completely stripped of all equipment and fittings and was further wrecked in the 1970’s and 1980’s when it was open and a regular haunt for Hells Angels. There were several fires during this period and all the internal partition walls have gone as have the floorboards in all the rooms. Because of the fire and smoke damage the cladding is brittle and falls off the walls at the slightest touch; the bunker is very dry and riddled with asbestos.
The main operations rooms were on the left with doors from the corridor into three rooms. With the internal partition walls gone there is now one big wrecked shell, all that remains is the under floor trunking and the overhead lighting. At some point during the bunkers operational life the first door has been taken out of use and bricked up, the reason for this is unknown. At the end of the corridor on the left is the plant room with steps down into it. Again this has been completely stripped leaving just the concrete plinths.
On the right hand side of the spine corridor the first two doors led into two more radar rooms, the partition wall and floorboards have again been removed leaving an empty shell. Next on the right was a small store room where there would have been a ladder to the upper storage area above the rest rooms, the ladder has gone. The male and female toilets are still there although now wrecked. The two rest rooms have a solid floor and can be entered as can the small kitchen situated between them which still retains its cupboards, preparation surface and an extractor. The rest rooms are empty although the partition walls and serving hatches into the rest rooms are still in place.
The next room on the right was the GPO room which still retains some wooden racking for batteries and the final room on the right was the low voltage switchgear room, this is the only room retaining any original ‘equipment’. On the right hand side are racks of electrical switchgear with the remains of a floor standing cabinet on the left.
Information sourced from – www.subbrit.org.uk/sites/hopton-rotor-radar-station/
The Orientation Programme 2020 Welcome Session to New Exchange Students took place at Iscte on january 29th 2020.
Fotografia de Hugo Alexandre Cruz.
UNCTAD/TrainForTrade Port Management Programme: Training of Trainers Workshop of the English-speaking Network in Belfast, Northern Ireland from 3-9 July 2019.
The workshop was co-organized by Belfast Harbour Commissioners, with the support of Dublin Port Company and the Port of Cork Company.
32 senior managers (including 12 women) from the member ports of the English-speaking network of the Programme (Indonesia, Ghana, Malaysia, Nigeria, and the Philippines), as well as prospective port member (Kenya) and representative form the PMP French-speaking network (Cameroon), exchanged experiences and knowledge on the contents and delivery of modules 5 - 8 of the course on Modern Port Management.
Certificates were awarded to the successful candidates.
Valedictions by John Pickard,
Cusp by Graham Fitkin,
Invocations by Michael Ellison,
Y'n Gwav by Julian Leeks,
Surface Tension by Howard Skempton,
Largo by Charles Ives.
Pistes lingüístiques per resoldre dubtes freqüents i per aprendre els criteris d’estil de la UPC.
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ESCP Europe Business School launched its new Bachelor in Management (BSc) programme at its London campus with a special welcome for both students and families.
The Class of 2018 - 47 undergraduates from 16 nationalities - gathered with parents and siblings to hear from the Dean, Prof. Dr. Frank Bournois, who shared the School’s vision and philosophy, and heralded the start of the programme at the School’s London Campus.
Over three years, Bachelor students at ESCP Europe will travel to three of the School’s European campuses. After spending their first year in London, they will move to either Madrid or Turin. Finally, the full class will reunite for a final year at the Berlin campus.
The Dean of Academic Affairs, Prof. Dr. Andreas Kaplan, a graduate of the School himself and originator of the programme, impressed upon the group that this was the beginning of a unique journey for them – and one for which they had been very carefully selected.
Prof. Dr. Simon Mercado, Director of ESCP Europe’s London campus, welcomed the students to London and into a wider community of learners at the city’s campus. This includes about 500 students studying Master programmes in Business Management, European Business, Energy Management, Creativity Marketing and Business Administration (MBA).
Finally, Peter Globokar, Managing Director of Mooreland Partners and an alumnus of the School, was introduced as the Mentor for the BSc. He attributed his success with Mooreland, an international technology-focused M&A and fundraising advisory, to the entrepreneurial spirit and international experience he gained at ESCP Europe.
As the welcome speeches ended, the guests were officially welcomed to London in the most British way possible: an afternoon cream tea.
About the Bachelor in Management (BSc)
The ESCP Europe Bachelor in Management (BSc) is a three-year programme taught in three countries. Students spend their first year in London; their second in either Madrid or Turin; and their final year in Berlin. During this time students will become fluent in three languages and complete at least two internships, allowing them to graduate with the skills essential for their international business futures. The programme offers not only management subjects, but also a full programme of liberal arts and humanities. Find out more: escpeurope.eu/bachelor