View allAll Photos Tagged programs.
Programa Mais Médicos, Estado do Pará, Ilha do Marajó cidade de Breves, Brasil.
O principal objetivo do programa “Mais Médicos” é reduzir as desigualdades de saúde ampliando o “Programa Saúde da Família” reduzindo as disparidades no acesso a serviços de saúde de qualidade que continuam atingindo grande parte da população brasileira. O Programa é congruente com o plano Nacional de Desenvolvimento do Brasil 2022 o que vai acelerar os avanços nas realizações das metas dos Objetivos de Desenvolvimento do Milênio da Nações Unidas.
Até o momento o Programa Mais Médicos conta com 14,168 médicos, do qual 11,429 são administrados pela OPAS. Os médicos que participam do programa trabalham em 3,785 municípios e 34 comunidades indígenas. O programa Mais Médicos atende a uma população de mais de 48.6 milhões de brasileiros e conta com uma cobertura de 100% de todos os municípios que se aplicaram para o programa.
entrada a los dormitorioscolumna de mármol en la zona de la escalera , se ha pintado de bermellón, amplio y muy luminoso.sevilla
The ladies learned the sport of sitting volleyball today. It was a great time of picking up new skills and learning new sports.
All photos property of the U.S. Dept. of State. Photos must be attributed as: U.S. Dept. of State in cooperation with University of Tennessee Center for Sport, Peace, & Society with the Lakeshore Foundation as the key host/supporter for this exchange. Photographer: Jaron Johns
National Police Week 35th Candlelight Vigil Ceremony on the National Mall in Washington DC on Saturday night, 13 May 2023 by Elvert Barnes Photography
START OF PROGRAM
National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund 35th CANDLELIGHT VIGIL 2023 website at nleomf.org/event/35th-annual-candlelight-vigil/
National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial 2023 NATIONAL POLICE WEEK at nleomf.org/memorial/programs/national-police-week-2023/
Elvert Barnes 32nd NATIONAL POLICE WEEK 2023 docu-project at elvertxbarnes.com/police-week
Elvert Barnes May 2023 at elvertxbarnes.com/2023
Elvert Barnes former NPW CANDLELIGHT VIGIL docu-proect at elvertbarnes.com/NPWCandleVigil.html
The Library Codelab: Intro to Programming class is hard at work writing out their first program. This class was held in honor of STEAM month and taught by library staff. This class used no computers to teach computer science concepts, such as: logic, programming languages, and more. Students created programs such as "Going to the Gym" or "Alert me when my car has less than a 1/4 tank of Gas." This class was held at Plaza Midwood Library on Tuesday, October 1.
Join Charlotte Mecklenburg Library for STEAM Month each October - a month-long celebration of science, technology, engineering, the arts and mathematics.
I'm starting programming seriously with Cocoa before to forget all my programming knowledge acquired 2 years ago. Stay tuned for my first Mac OS X application!
Angola - Programa de Especialização em Gestão da Saúde.
Programa desenvolvido pelo INDEG-IUL em parceria com a empresa angolana Marketing for you.
Queensland State Archives Item ID 510665, Correspondence file
Commonwealth Games protested
Source: Deadly Story
In 1982 the Commonwealth Games were held in Brisbane. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people used the international focus on the event to their benefit, bringing to light the injustices they faced every day by staging a protest.
Brisbane 1982 - Highlighting injustices
The Commonwealth Games is an international sporting event between current and former colonies of the British Empire held every 4 years. In 1982 they were held in Brisbane. The international attention the Games brought about provided an opportunity for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to highlight the injustices and discrimination they were facing.
The objectives of the protest were many and covered a range of different areas of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander life but two of the significant issues raised were land rights and control of Aboriginal affairs. The Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Community wanted complete ownership of their lands in Queensland and to be able to protect Country from mining.
Legalities of the marches
It became clear as early as January of 1982 that activists were planning some sort of action for the Games. As the supposed ‘threat’ of Indigenous activity grew closer, the then Queensland Premier Joh Bjelke-Peterson declared a State of Emergency and proclaimed street marches illegal. Only two marches were approved by Queensland police making all other marches illegal. This meant that anyone who took part in unapproved marches could be arrested and charged under the new Games legislation. If a protestor was found guilty they faced a fine of up to $2,000 or two years in prison.
The protest
As the games drew near the Queensland Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Community began calling out for people to come and support the protests and demonstrations against the discrimination they were suffering.
Leaders of the Community had differing views what kind of action would get the best results. Some believed peaceful rallies and cultural festivities would best get the message across while others felt that it would make little impact and that they needed to be more forceful.
On September 26 around 2,000 people marched for land rights. Protesters carried placards and banners and walked peacefully from the city to a park across the Brisbane River. It was considered Queensland’s biggest Aboriginal march at the time.
On September 29 another 1,000 people marched peacefully across central Brisbane in support of land rights. Hey held placards, banners and wore badges that read:
Stop playing games: land rights now!
A demonstration was held during the opening ceremony and police were called to have protesters removed. As the police moved in and began arresting people, protestors chanted 'the whole world is watching.' Thirty-nine people were arrested in that demonstration.
A further 104 protesters were arrested on October 4 during a land rights sit-in near the athletics stadium. According to The Age newspaper those who were arrested were the first people to be charged under the Queensland Government's Games security laws. Most charges were dropped over the next year. On the same day around 20 spectators sat quietly in the stands of the athletics stadium holding Aboriginal flags for the duration of the program.
Another rally was held on October 7. Around 500 people attended. Brisbane activist, Ross Watson, spoke to the crowd saying that "we are going to march today…we have no permit…we will be breaking the law. If you march you are likely to be arrested." About 400 police descended on a group of protestors who broke off from the main and arrested around 260 protesters including the then Governor-General’s daughter Ann Stephen.
This was a stark example of police and government suppression of our people’s right to protest and free speech. Despite the harm caused by the authorities, the people involved fought hard to have their message heard.
Sources:
•Commonwealth Games Brisbane & Aboriginal Protest, 1982, Museums Victoria
•Commonwealth Games Demonstrations - Brisbane 1982, The Koori History Website
•Activists plan to protest during the 'Stolenwealth' games, NITV
•'The fight never left': Stolenwealth Games protesters draw on long tradition, The Guardian.
Description: View of program posters and staff at the Model Cities Banquet
Date: April 11, 1973
Source: Robert Breck Chapman (RBC) Collection
Photo ID: rbcmc271_732
Location: Special Collections, Langsdale Library, University of Baltimore
Graduation day for 118 Tarheel Challenge Academy Cadets at the Sampson County Agri-Exposition Center in Clinton, North Carolina, Dec. 6, 2019. The Graduates of the sponsored by the North Carolina National Guard sponsored academy completed a 22-week quasi-military resident course stressing academics, physical training, leadership, self-discipline and team building at Salemsburg, North Carolina. Many of the cadets excelled academically with dozens earning academic honors. (U.S. Army National Guard photo by Robert Jordan, North Carolina National Guard Public Affairs/Released)
SPRINGDANCE SERIES 2024 PROGRAM A
UARTS School of Dance
Photographed on 4.24.24
Gold Rush (2024) Choreographers Wayne David + Arabia Richardson
Performers Aaliyah Fisher, Abigail Scaggs, Cassie Wheeler, Cecille Abreu Ciani Taylor, Destiny Williams, Earlisia Schumaker, Elizabeth Abel, Emma Gignac Jalilah Alli, Kylie Rinaldi, Livia Drift, Maria DeFeo, Micah Robinson, Nyah Brown Ravyn Hutton, Rylee Johnson, Samantha Cobb Teagan Tillman, Zaire Moorer-Washington Music Brighter Days ( 'the ReOPENed 3am mix) + (Acappella) by Cajmere feat. Dajae
Through Noise, Log #2 (2024) Choreographer Jason Vu
Rehearsal Director Song Aziza Tucker
Performers Catherine Bauermann, Kiara Braswell, Jayson Britton,
Brooke Brookshire, Nyah Brown, Kiki Carruth, Ina Kwayana, Symaya Miller,
Nailah Morsell, Lauren Mueller, Janiya Pearson, Alex Sanchez,
Noah Sylvia, Michaela Taylor
Sound Design Jason Vu + Dylan Gilbert, including music / sounds from Thundercat, Ernest Hood, Natasha Barrett, Sade, D'Angelo, GoTrails Youtube and Lidl
Mixed and Mastered by Dylan Gilbert
Perfect Failures (2024)
Sophomore Performance & Coaching Project
Directors Shayla-Vie Jenkins and Song Aziza Tucker Performers Andrea Agostini, Sydney Coffman, D’Anthony Gray, Jazmin Harris Naiya Mason Jones, Arden Moscowitz, Amira Mumford, Megumi Oshikiri Hope Ridley, Lauryn Ruff, Donatella Scaturchio, Jordan Smith, Monica Thomas Jasmine Todd, Kaitlyn Vivian, De’Jai Williams Music Forgettings by Holland Andrews; text excerpts from Dionne Brand’s A Map to the Door of No Return: Notes to Belonging
Delicate Power (an excerpt)(2022) Choreographer Hélène Simoneau Rehearsal Director Sara Procopio
Staging Assistants Jie-Hung Connie Shiau, Maya Addie
Performers Nella Biacs, Olivia Eaton, Megan Hasou, Rece Komorn, Kaia Martin, Ashleigh McGown, Will Meadows, Kayleigh Morrison, Lauren Mueller,
Nailah Murray, Hayley Newell, India Patterson, Aleesha Polite, Arianna Polite, Donyae Reaves, Luna Rous, Lena Solomon, Deziah Thomas, Ally Wilson
Music Carolina Shaw
Delicate Power was co-commissioned by the American Dance Festival with support from the Doris Duke/SHS Foundations Award for New Works.
intermission
Astral.Shift.Mirror.Body (2024) Choreographers + Directors Kaijo Caggins, Curt Haworth, Kayliani Sood
Performers Abigail Mosier, Ainsley Black, Alex Sanchez Amanda “dragon” Rattigan, Charly, Eleanor Redgrave, Ella Martin, Evie Bondon Isabelle Cattie, Lucienne Parker, Lucy Shapiro, Noah Sylvia Paige Sheldon, seven tackes, Sophia Baker Music created and performed by Julius Masri
another gathering (2024)
Sophomore Performance & Coaching Project
Director Sidra Bell
Co-Directors Sara Procopio and Kimie Parker (Sidra Bell Dance New York) Performers Freesia Bornstein, Jack Estep, Allyson Feltner, Dani Gazzilli, Trey Hoskins, Hannah Kellis, Noelle Malone, Aspen Nell, Bek Palmer, Zoë Robertson,
Aimee Smith, Gaby Sower, Darrell Spearman, Rose Williams
Music sound engineering by Sidra Bell
I wait for you in moonlight (2024) Choreographer Tommie-Waheed Evans
Rehearsal Director kira shiina Performers Jahnell Boozer, Jayson Britton, Lilia Cardosi, Kiki Carruth, Livia Drift Lily Fyfe, Rylee Johnson, Paula Martinez, Nailah Morsell, Janiya Pearson Ciani Taylor, Angelina Torres, José Torres Music Cantus in memoriam Benjamin Britten by Arvo Pärt; If I Should Lose You by Nina Simone; Da Pacem Domine by Arvo Pärt
•••
SPRINGDANCE SERIES 2024 PROGRAM B UARTS School of Dance
PICTOGRAMS (2014) Choreographer Netta Yerushalmy
Rehearsal Director Sarah Ingel
Performers Jalilah Alli, Janee Bell, Olivia Best, Nasia Boggan, Lilia Cardosi, Emma Gignac, Meg Hasou, Willow Johns, Sarah Malone, Ella Martin,
Ashleigh McGown, Will Meadows, Abigail Mosier, Jolie Padilla, Lucienne Parker, Ally Wilson, Daniil Zakirzyanov
Music Nautilus + Orlok by Anna Meredith
linea del coro (2024) Choreographer Mark Caserta
Rehearsal Director Mikey Morado Performers Abigail Scaggs, Annika Witte, Charly Santagado, Ciara Ford Dae Shivers, Jailah Johnson, Jolie Padilla, Josie Jacks, Kaia Martin Kayleigh Morrison, Olivia Best, Rodney Hampton, Sophia Baker, Teagan Tillman Music Soundscape by Mark Caserta including Caravan by John Wasson and samples from A Chorus Line and Train Sounds
State of the Union (2024)
Choreographers Kyle "JustSole" Clark + Dinita "Queen Di" Clark
Performers Aaliyah Fisher, Ainsley Black, Ariana González, Brooke Brookshire, Cassie Wheeler, Cat Bauermann, Cecille Abreu, Dae Shivers, Destiny Williams, Elizabeth Abel, Ina Kwayana, Lucy Shapiro, Michaela Taylor, Naja Pajoute, Paula Martinez, Rodney Hampton, seven tackes
Music Karma Debt by Afefe Iku; Zombie by Bugz In The Attic feat. Wunmi
intermission
•••
No Matter The Wreckage (2021) Choreographer Jamar Roberts
Rehearsal Director Kim Bears-Bailey
Performers Jahnell Boozer, Maria DeFeo, Olivia Eaton, Lily Fyfe, Naja Pajoute, India Patterson, Aleesha Polite, Donyae Reaves, Eleanor Redgrave,
Luna Rous, Deziah Thomas
Music Gay Guerilla Pt.1 by Julius Eastman, arranged by Jace Clayton, performed by Jace Clayton, Emily Manzo, David Friend and Arooj Aftab
a forgotten elegy (2024) Choreographer Shayla-Vie Jenkins
Rehearsal Associate James McGinn
Performers Nella Biacs, Brianna Izquierdo, Jennesa Lincke, Symaya Miller
Zaire Moorer-Washington, Nailah Murray, Hayley Newell, Arianna Polite
Anna Scattoni, Earlisia Shumaker, Lena Solomon
Music Jason Moran, Marcus Gilmore, Blank For.ms, Bobby McFerrin and
Starr Busby; text excerpts from M. NourbeSe Philip's She Tries Her Tongue
Her Silence Softly Breaks and original text from Ang(ela) Bey
Vocal Coaching and Arrangement Cory Seals An elegy for the numerous black souls laid to rest in Strangers' Burial Ground (also known as Washington Square)
together-in-charge (2024)
First-Year Performance Workshop
Choreographers Katie Swords Thurman, Paul Matteson, Jhelan Gordon-Salaam Performers Jordan Albright, Xiomara Alfinez, Paige Arkinstall, William Batista Reynoso, Ella Best, Nia Campbell, Kayla Cleaves-Simmons, Camila Cordero, Molina Dew-Brunis, Sanai Dixon, Julien Erickson, Mason Gaddis, Val Giesey, Daniella Gomez,
Emely Gonzalez, Carter Gray, Daniel Gray,Alexis Gutierrez, Jewelz Haddad,
Chris Harmon, Eliza Hyatt, Christione Johnson, Mark Johnson, Gia Labriola,
Adrianna Loaiza, Kaelyn Martinez, Megan Matthieu, Nate McDaniel,
Anaya McEachern-Medley, Fiona McMahon, Franki Mobley-Tarpley, Avery Morissette, Amelia Negri, Natalia Oglesby, Sierra “CC” Pitchford, Kylie Price, Emma Rios,
Portia Robinson, Wynter Ruggles, Amerah Saleem, Sophia Sexton, Calleigh Sherell, Emily Shin, Amaya Smith, Jada Stevenson, Alexis Stus, Samantha Tannura,
Nathaniel Tantral-Johnson, Milett Turner, Francesca Werner
Music The Chemical Brothers, Eric Whitacre & Trent Reznor, Philip Glass Ensemble
•••
Photo credit: Stephanie Berger.
Students who face barriers to education and training – such as physical or learning disabilities – are being supported with a range of programs being developed by individual public post-secondary institutions throughout the province.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2016AVED0060-001123