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Orientation Programme 2nd semester 2024-2025, took place at Iscte, on the 30th of January 2025.
Fotografia de Hugo Alexandre Cruz
Friday 19 April 24: #WynbergHockey 1st XI #WynbergGreyWeekend. Photos courtesy David Harrison.
Get the programme with fixtures, team names, and more bit.ly/WBHS24-Programme-GreyWeekend Grey Weekend info on our website bit.ly/WBHS24-GreyWeekend #SuperaMoras
Page from the theatre programme for a production of "Miss Hook of Holland" at the Hippodrome Theatre, Keighley, staged by Keighley Amateur Operatic and Dramatic Society in May 1927. This page includes a cast list.
The story takes place in the old world Dutch village of Arndyke. The popularity of widower Mr. Hook (played by Arthur B. Hird), who is effectively the head of the village, stems from his distillery's production of a particular liqueur, the recipe for which was created by his daughter Sally (Edith Robson). On his birthday, Mr. Hook loses the recipe and it is found by ne'er-do-well Simon Slinks (John Pickles) who then hopes for some reward. Sally, meanwhile, is the object of desire for both wholesome Bandmaster Van Vuyt (Tom Culbert) and the unsavoury Captain Adrian Paap of the Mounted Artillery (John Crabtree). The usual mix of complications and misunderstandings follow before the recipe is safely returned and wedding bells ring for Sally and Van Vuyt.
Other members of the cast included Alan Petty, Fred Carr, Emilie Chapman, Mrs. David Richardson, Peggy Eaton, Elsie Pickles and Evie Carr. The dancing mistress was Lorna Brett. The stage band consisted on members of the Keighley Borough Brass Band. Scenery was provided by Herbert Oldroyd of Batley.
The 36-page programme was printed by The Keighley Printers Ltd. of High Street, Keighley. The programme was part of an anonymous donation made in 2022.
Youth Education at Alarming Levels in Iraq,the National Human Development Report 2014 shows
Baghdad, 17 December 2014 – Iraqi Prime Minister Dr. Haidar Al-Abadi, and Minister of Planning, Dr. Salman Al-Jumaily jointly with the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), today launched in Baghdad the National Human Development Report 2014 under the theme “Youth: Challenges and Opportunities”.
The report details many challenges for the Iraqi youth, particularly in the field of education and employment. It shows that youth education is at alarming levels, with a high youth illiteracy rate at 13%; females who have completed their secondary education are only 7.8%. Youth employment is low with a wide gender gap: only 56% of male youth are employed, and 6% of female.
The report also provides a quantitative and qualitative assessment of the development situation in Iraq with particular emphasis on youth. This is the third National Human Development Report in Iraq. The first two others were respectively published in 1995 and 2008.
The report shows that while the overall human development, measured through the Human Development Index (HDI) at 0.694, has improved since 2008, it still places Iraq in the lower middle development level and is much less than the HDI for Iraq in 1990 measured at 0.759. The report also shows that youth in Iraq have achieved a lower development than the national average at an HDI of 0.641.
“There is moral responsibility for the government to overcome the current challenges and reach out to the young people," Prime Minister Al-Abadi, said. “Looking at the challenges the youth of this country face, but also at the hope they expressed in this report, we believe that Iraq has a better future. Let's count on our youth and address their needs by boosting education and creating jobs,“ he added.
The policy recommendations that the National Human Development Report makes to improve youth development in Iraq include raising secondary school enrolment for both males and females; improving youth’s economic participation, which is currently at 63% for young men and at an alarming low 12% for females; strengthening societal participation which shows very low rates at 6% for young men and 7% for young women; and increasing freedom of expression and communications through computers and access to the Internet.
“The Iraqi youth expressed their views about the future of Iraq, it’s important to listen to them," the Special Representative of the United Nations Secretary-General for Iraq SRSG), Mr. Nickolay Mladenov, highlighted. “The essence of this latest National Human Development Report is quite simple, it shows that Iraq has a demographic window of hope through young Iraqi, so we need to seize this opportunity and exploit it for the better”, he stressed
The report aims to inform policy makers and development planners in the government, the civil society and the international development assistance on the human development priorities in Iraq. It comes at the right time to support the pledges of the new Iraqi government to actively address the development challenges in Iraq.
For more information:
Khalid M. Khalid
National Programme Officer
United Nations Development Programme - Iraq
Email: khalid.khalid@undp.org
(m) +964 7510 448 230
The full reports in Arabic and English are available at:
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Website: iq.undp.org
Facebook (EN): www.facebook.com/undpiniraq
Facebook (AR):https://www.facebook.com/undpiraq.ar
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Photos by UNAMI PIO
O IBS Summer Internship Programme do IBS Carrer Services, decorreu no auditório B1.03 do ISCTE-IUL, a 29 de março de 2017. Fotografia de Hugo Alexandre Cruz.
LLP, Leonardo, Hosting Organization, PLM, IVT, Vetpro, TOI, partnership, Erasmus placement, Internship, Youth in action, Italy, Sicily, A Rocca, Arocca, Eprojectconsult, hairdresser, beautician
Page from the theatre programme for a production of the pantomime "Goody Two Shoes", on stage at Victoria Hall in Keighley, performed by Keighley Amateur Operatic and Dramatic Society in January 2005.
Keighley Amateur Operatic and Dramatic Society's production of "Goody Two Shoes" played at Victoria Hall in Keighley from Saturday 22nd to Saturday 29th January 2005. The pantomime was written by Keith Marsden and Geoffrey Rundle. The producer was Keith Marsden, the musical director was Sylvia Shepherd and the choreographer was Patsy Peacock.
The cast was led by Rachel McMahon (as Goody), Barbara Boothroyd (Robin Goodfellow) and Mark Brown (Agatha). Other cast members included Antonia Gentile, Robert Lister, Peter Greenwood, Pete Kewley, Peter Whitley and Richard Lloyd.
The 24-page programme is part of the Joy Rundle Collection, donated by Jane Eaman and Mark Rundle in 2023.
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Page from the theatre programme for a production of "Utopia Ltd. (or The Flowers of Progress" at the Hippodrome Theatre, Keighley, staged by Keighley Amateur Operatic and Dramatic Society in December 1924. This page includes portraits of various KAODS officials: Joseph Harker (Musical Director), Mrs. Louis G. Bacon (Accompanist), G. H. Best (Business Secretary), James Rothera (Chairman of Committee), T. I. Bottomley (Treasurer), Ed. Mountain (Stage Manager) and Louis G. Bacon (Assistant Secretary).
Keighley Amateur Operatic and Dramatic Society's production of "Utopia Ltd." played at the Hippodrome Theatre in Keighley for six nights (and a Saturday matinee) from Monday 1st to Saturday 6th December 1924. The comic opera was written by W. S. Gilbert and Arthur Sullivan. The KAODS production was produced by Edwin Bryan, with musical director Joseph Harker.
The 42-page programme was printed by The Keighley Printers Ltd. of High Street, Keighley. It measures approximately 185mm by 250mm. The programme was part of an anonymous donation given in 2022.