text:
Portugal Population: 10,799,270841 VISITORS FROM HERE!
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|Following its heyday as a global maritime power during the 15th and 16th centuries, Portugal lost much of its wealth and status with the destruction of Lisbon in a 1755 earthquake, occupation during the Napoleonic Wars, and the independence of its wealthiest colony of Brazil in 1822. A 1910 revolution deposed the monarchy; for most of the next six decades, repressive governments ran the country. In 1974, a left-wing military coup installed broad democratic reforms. The following year, Portugal granted independence to all of its African colonies. Portugal is a founding member of NATO and entered the EC (now the EU) in 1986.
Azores and Madeira Islands occupy strategic locations along western sea approaches to Strait of Gibraltar
|Southwestern Europe, bordering the North Atlantic Ocean, west of Spain
|Geographic coordinates:
| total: 92,090 sq km
land: 91,470 sq km
water: 620 sq km
note: includes Azores and Madeira Islands
Size comparison: slightly smaller than Indiana
|Land Boundaries:
| total: 1,214 km
border countries: Spain 1,214 km
|1,793 km
|Maritime claims:
| territorial sea: 12 nm
contiguous zone: 24 nm
exclusive economic zone: 200 nm
continental shelf: 200 m depth or to the depth of exploitation
|maritime temperate; cool and rainy in north, warmer and drier in south
|mountainous north of the Tagus River, rolling plains in south
|Elevation extremes:
| lowest point: Atlantic Ocean 0 m
highest point: Ponta do Pico (Pico or Pico Alto) on Ilha do Pico in the Azores 2,351 m
|Natural resources:
|fish, forests (cork), iron ore, copper, zinc, tin, tungsten, silver, gold, uranium, marble, clay, gypsum, salt, arable land, hydropower
|Land use:
| arable land: 11.88%
permanent crops: 7.71%
other: 80.41% (2011)
|Irrigated land:
|5,837 sq km (2007)
|Natural hazards:
|Azores subject to severe earthquakes volcanism: limited volcanic activity in the Azores Islands; Fayal or Faial (elev. 1,043 m) last erupted in 1958; most volcanoes have not erupted in centuries; historically active volcanoes include Agua de Pau, Furnas, Pico, Picos Volcanic System, San Jorge, Sete Cidades, and Terceira
|Current Environment Issues:
|soil erosion; air pollution caused by industrial and vehicle emissions; water pollution, especially in coastal areas
|International Environment Agreements:
| party to: Air Pollution, Biodiversity, Climate Change, Climate Change-Kyoto Protocol, Desertification, Endangered Species, Hazardous Wastes, Law of the Sea, Marine Dumping, Marine Life Conservation, Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution, Tropical Timber 83, Tropical Timber 94, Wetlands, Whaling
signed, but not ratified: Air Pollution-Persistent Organic Pollutants, Air Pollution-Volatile Organic Compounds, Environmental Modification
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| noun: Portuguese (singular and plural)
adjective: Portuguese
|Ethnic groups:
|homogeneous Mediterranean stock; citizens of black African descent who immigrated to mainland during decolonization number less than 100,000; since 1990 East Europeans have entered Portugal
|Portuguese (official), Mirandese (official, but locally used)
|Roman Catholic 84.5%, other Christian 2.2%, other 0.3%, unknown 9%, none 3.9% (2001 census)
|10,799,270 (July 2013 est.)
|Age structure:
| 0-14 years: 16% (male 900,758/female 827,219)
15-24 years: 11.4% (male 655,365/female 581,010)
25-54 years: 42.4% (male 2,303,445/female 2,270,380)
55-64 years: 11.8% (male 595,464/female 681,506)
65 years and over: 18.4% (male 811,005/female 1,173,118) (2013 est.)
|Dependency ratios:
| total dependency ratio: 50.5 %
youth dependency ratio: 22.2 %
elderly dependency ratio: 28.2 %
potential support ratio: 3.5 (2013)
|Median age:
| total: 40.7 years
male: 38.6 years
female: 42.9 years (2013 est.)
|Population growth rate:
|0.15% (2013 est.)
|Birth rate:
|9.59 births/1,000 population (2013 est.)
|Death rate:
|10.91 deaths/1,000 population (2013 est.)
|Net migration rate:
|2.82 migrant(s)/1,000 population (2013 est.)
| urban population: 61% of total population (2010)
rate of urbanization: 1% annual rate of change (2010-15 est.)
|Major urban areas - population:
|LISBON (capital) 2.808 million; Porto 1.344 million (2009)
|Sex ratio:
| at birth: 1.07 male(s)/female
0-14 years: 1.09 male(s)/female
15-24 years: 1.13 male(s)/female
25-54 years: 1.01 male(s)/female
55-64 years: 0.87 male(s)/female
65 years and over: 0.69 male(s)/female
total population: 0.95 male(s)/female (2013 est.)
|Mother's mean age at first birth:
|27.4 (2005 est.)
|Maternal mortality rate:
|8 deaths/100,000 live births (2010)
|Infant mortality rate:
| total: 4.54 deaths/1,000 live births
male: 4.98 deaths/1,000 live births
female: 4.07 deaths/1,000 live births (2013 est.)
|Life expectancy at birth:
| total population: 78.85 years
male: 75.61 years
female: 82.32 years (2013 est.)
|Total fertility rate:
|1.51 children born/woman (2013 est.)
|Contraceptive prevalence rate:
|86.8% (2005/06)
|Health expenditures:
|11% of GDP (2010)
|Physicians density:
|3.76 physicians/1,000 population (2009)
|Hospital bed density:
|3.3 beds/1,000 population (2009)
|Drinking water source:
| improved:
urban: 99% of population
rural: 100% of population
total: 99% of population
urban: 1% of population
rural: 0% of population
total: 1% of population (2010 est.)
|Sanitation facility access:
| improved:
urban: 100% of population
rural: 100% of population
total: 100% of population (2010 est.)
|HIV/AIDS - adult prevalence rate:
|0.6% (2009 est.)
|HIV/AIDS - people living with HIV/AIDS:
|42,000 (2009 est.)
|HIV/AIDS - deaths:
|fewer than 500 (2009 est.)
|Obesity - adult prevalence rate:
|24% (2008)
|Education expenditures:
|5.8% of GDP (2009)
| definition: age 15 and over can read and write
total population: 95.4%
male: 97%
female: 94% (2011 est.)
|School life expectancy (primary to tertiary education):
| total: 16 years
male: 16 years
female: 16 years (2010)
|Unemployment, youth ages 15-24:
| total: 30.1%
male: 28.7%
female: 31.7% (2011)
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|Country name:
| conventional long form: Portuguese Republic
conventional short form: Portugal
local long form: Republica Portuguesa
local short form: Portugal
|Government type:
|republic; parliamentary democracy
| name: Lisbon
geographic coordinates: 38 43 N, 9 08 W
time difference: UTC 0 (5 hours ahead of Washington, DC during Standard Time)
daylight saving time: +1hr, begins last Sunday in March; ends last Sunday in October
|Administrative divisions:
|18 districts (distritos, singular - distrito) and 2 autonomous regions* (regioes autonomas, singular - regiao autonoma); Aveiro, Acores (Azores)*, Beja, Braga, Braganca, Castelo Branco, Coimbra, Evora, Faro, Guarda, Leiria, Lisboa (Lisbon), Madeira*, Portalegre, Porto, Santarem, Setubal, Viana do Castelo, Vila Real, Viseu
|1143 (Kingdom of Portugal recognized); 5 October 1910 (republic proclaimed)
|National holiday:
|Portugal Day (Dia de Portugal), 10 June (1580); note - also called Camoes Day, the day that revered national poet Luis de Camoes (1524-80) died
|adopted 2 April 1976; subsequently revised note: the revisions placed the military under strict civilian control, trimmed the powers of the president, and laid the groundwork for a stable, pluralistic liberal democracy; they allowed for the privatization of nationalized firms and government-owned communications media
|Legal system:
|civil law system; Constitutional Tribunal review of legislative acts
|18 years of age; universal
|Executive branch:
| chief of state: President Anibal CAVACO SILVA (since 9 March 2006)
head of government: Prime Minister Pedro Manuel Mamede PASSOS COELHO (since 21 June 2011)
cabinet: Council of Ministers appointed by the president on the recommendation of the prime minister (For more information visit the World Leaders website )
note: there is also a Council of State that acts as a consultative body to the president
elections: president elected by popular vote for a five-year term (eligible for a second term); election last held on 23 January 2011 (next to be held in January 2016); following legislative elections, the leader of the majority party or leader of a majority coalition usually appointed prime minister by the president
election results: Anibal CAVACO SILVA reelected president; percent of vote - Anibal CAVACO SILVA 53%, Manuel ALEGRE 19.8%, Fernando NOBRE 14.1%, Francisco LOPES 7.1%, Manuel COELHO 4.5%, Defensor MOURA 1.6%
|Legislative branch:
| unicameral Assembly of the Republic or Assembleia da Republica (230 seats; members elected by popular vote to serve four-year terms)
elections: last held on 5 June 2011 (next to be held in 2015)
election results: percent of vote by party - PPD/PSD 38%, PS 28%, CDS/PP 11%, PCP/PEV (see CDU) 7%, BE 5%, other 11%; seats by party - PPD/PSD 108, PS 74, CDS/PP 24, PCP/PEV (see CDU) 16, BE 8
|Judicial branch:
| highest court(s): Supreme Court or Supremo Tribunal de Justica (consists of 12 justices); Constitutional Court or Tribunal Constitucional (consists of 13 judges) judge selection and term of office: Supreme Court justices nominated by the president and appointed by the Assembly of the Republic; judges appointed for life; Constitutional Court judges - 10 elected by the Assembly and 3 elected by the other Constitutional Court judges; judges elected for 6-year non-renewable terms
subordinate courts: Supreme Administrative Court (Supremo Tribunal Administrativo); Audit Court (Auditoria do Tribunal); appellate, district, and municipal courts
|Political parties and leaders:
|Democratic and Social Center/Popular Party or CDS/PP [Paulo PORTAS] Social Democratic Party or PPD/PSD [Pedro PASSOS COELHO] Socialist Party or PS [Maria de BELEM ROSEIRA] The Left Bloc or BE [Pedro Filipe SOARES] Unitarian Democratic Coalition or CDU [Jeronimo DE SOUSA] (includes Portuguese Communist Party or PCP and Ecologist Party ("The Greens") or PEV)
|Political pressure groups and leaders:
|Armed Forces Officers' Association (AOFA) [Colonel Pereira CRACEL] the Desperate Generation (youth movement protesting against low wages, precarious labor conditions, and unemployment) the General Workers Union or General Confederation of Portuguese Workers (UGT) [Joao PROENCA] Portuguese National Workers' Conference (CGTP) [Armenio CARLOS] TugaLeaks (a website that has become a mouthpiece for publicizing diverse protest action) other: the media; labor unions
|International organization participation:
|ADB (nonregional member), AfDB (nonregional member), Australia Group, BIS, CD, CE, CERN, CPLP, EAPC, EBRD, ECB, EIB, EMU, ESA, EU, FAO, FATF, IADB, IAEA, IBRD, ICAO, ICC (national committees), ICRM, IDA, IEA, IFAD, IFC, IFRCS, IHO, ILO, IMF, IMO, IMSO, Interpol, IOC, IOM, IPU, ISO, ITSO, ITU, ITUC (NGOs), LAIA (observer), MIGA, NATO, NEA, NSG, OAS (observer), OECD, OPCW, OSCE, Paris Club (associate), PCA, Schengen Convention, SELEC (observer), UN, UNCTAD, UNESCO, UNHCR, UNIDO, Union Latina, UNMIT, UNSC (temporary), UNWTO, UPU, WCO, WFTU (NGOs), WHO, WIPO, WMO, WTO, ZC
|National symbol(s):
|armillary sphere (a spherical astrolabe modeling objects in the sky)
|National anthem:
| name: "A Portugesa" (The Song of the Portuguese)
lyrics/music: Henrique LOPES DE MENDOCA/Alfredo KEIL
note: adopted 1910; "A Portuguesa" was originally written to protest the Portuguese monarchy's acquiescence to the 1890 British ultimatum forcing Portugal to give up areas of Africa; the lyrics refer to the "insult" that resulted from the event
|Diplomatic representation in the US:
| chief of mission: Ambassador Nuno Filipe Alves Salvador e BRITO
chancery: 2012 Massachusetts Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20036
telephone: [1] (202) 332-3007
consulate(s) general: Boston, New York, Newark (NJ), San Francisco consulate(s): New Bedford (MA), Providence (RI)
|Diplomatic representation from the US:
| chief of mission: Ambassador Allan J. KATZ
embassy: Avenida das Forcas Armadas, 1600-081 Lisbon
mailing address: Apartado 43033, 1601-301 Lisboa; PSC 83, APO AE 09726
telephone: [351] (21) 727-3300
FAX: [351] (21) 726-9109 consulate(s): Ponta Delgada (Azores)
|^Back to Top
Portugal has become a diversified and increasingly service-based economy since joining the European Community - the EU's predecessor - in 1986. Over the following two decades, successive governments privatized many state-controlled firms and liberalized key areas of the economy, including the financial and telecommunications sectors. The country qualified for the Economic and Monetary Union (EMU) in 1998 and began circulating the euro on 1 January 2002 along with 11 other EU members. The economy grew by more than the EU average for much of the 1990s, but the rate of growth slowed in 2001-08. The economy contracted 2.5% in 2009, before growing 1.4% in 2010, but GDP fell again in 2011 and 2012, as the government began implementing spending cuts and tax increases to comply with conditions of an EU-IMF financial rescue package, agreed to in May 2011. GDP per capita stands at roughly two-thirds of the EU-27 average. Portugal also has been increasingly overshadowed by lower-cost producers in Central Europe and Asia as a destination for foreign direct investment, in part because its rigid labor market hindered greater productivity and growth. However, the government of Pedro PASSOS COELHO has enacted several measures to introduce more flexibility into the labor market, and, this, along with steps to reduce high levels of public debt, could make Portugal more attractive to foreign investors. The government reduced the budget deficit from 10.1% of GDP in 2009 to 4.5% in 2011, an achievement made possible only by the extraordinary revenues obtained from the one-time transfer of bank pension funds to the social security system. The budget deficit worsened in 2012 as a sharp reduction in domestic consumption took a bigger bite out of value-added tax revenues while rising unemployment benefits increased expenditures more than anticipated. Poor growth prospects over the next year have reinforced investors' concerns about the government's ability to achieve its budget deficit targets and regain full access to bond market financing when the EU-IMF financing program expires in 2013.
|GDP (purchasing power parity):
| GDP (purchasing power parity): $250.6 billion (2012 est.) $258.8 billion (2011 est.) $262.9 billion (2010 est.)
note: data are in 2012 US dollars
|GDP (official exchange rate):
|GDP (official exchange rate): $212.7 billion (2012 est.)
|GDP - real growth rate:
|-3.2% (2012 est.) -1.6% (2011 est.) 1.9% (2010 est.)
|GDP - per capita (PPP):
| GDP - per capita (PPP): $23,800 (2012 est.) $24,500 (2011 est.) $24,700 (2010 est.)
note: data are in 2012 US dollars
|Gross national saving:
|14.3% of GDP (2012 est.) 10.7% of GDP (2011 est.) 9.6% of GDP (2010 est.)
|GDP - composition, by end use:
| household consumption: 66.3%
government consumption: 18.3%
investment in fixed capital: 15.8%
investment in inventories: 0.1%
exports of goods and services: 38.7%
imports of goods and services: -39.2% (2012 est.)
|GDP - composition, by sector of origin:
| household consumption: 66.3%
government consumption: 18.3%
investment in fixed capital: 15.8%
investment in inventories: 0.1%
exports of goods and services: 38.7%
imports of goods and services: -39.2% (2012 est.)
|Agriculture - products:
|grain, potatoes, tomatoes, olives, grapes; sheep, cattle, goats, pigs, poultry, dairy products; fish
|textiles, clothing, footwear, wood and cork, paper, chemicals, auto-parts manufacturing, base metals, porcelain and ceramics, glassware, technology, telecommunications; dairy products, wine and other foods; ship construction and refurbishment; tourism
|Industrial production growth rate:
|-9% (2012 est.)
|Labor force:
|5.495 million (2012 est.)
|Labor force - by occupation:
| agriculture: 11.7%
industry: 28.5%
services: 59.8% (2009 est.)
|Unemployment rate:
|15.7% (2012 est.) 12.7% (2011 est.)
|Population below poverty line:
|18% (2006)
|Household income or consumption by percentage share:
| lowest 10%: 3.1%
highest 10%: 28.4% (1995 est.)
|Distribution of family income - Gini index:
|38.5 (2007) 35.6 (1995)
| revenues: $87.16 billion
expenditures: $100.8 billion (2012 est.)
|Taxes and other revenues:
|41% of GDP (2012 est.)
|Public debt:
| 123.6% of GDP (2012 est.) 108.1% of GDP (2011 est.)
note: data cover general government debt, and includes debt instruments issued (or owned) by government entities other than the treasury; the data include treasury debt held by foreign entities; the data include debt issued by subnational entities, as well as intra-governmental debt; intra-governmental debt consists of treasury borrowings from surpluses in the social funds, such as for retirement, medical care, and unemployment; debt instruments for the social funds are not sold at public auctions
|Fiscal year:
|calendar year
|Inflation rate (consumer prices):
|Inflation rate (consumer prices): 2.8% (2012 est.) 3.7% (2011 est.)
|Current account balance:
|-$6 billion (2012 est.) -$15.44 billion (2011 est.)
|$58.24 billion (2012 est.) $60.01 billion (2011 est.)
|Exports - commodities:
|agricultural products, food products, wine, oil products, chemical products, plastics and rubber, hides, leather, wood and cork, wood pulp and paper, textile materials, clothing, footwear, machinery and tools, base metals
|Exports - partners:
|Spain 22.7%, Germany 12.4%, France 11.9%, Angola 6.5%, UK 5.3%, Netherlands 4.2% (2012)
|$69.48 billion (2012 est.) $79.67 billion (2011 est.)
|Imports - commodities:
|agricultural products, chemical products, vehicles and other transport material, optical and precision instruments, computer accessories and parts, semi-conductors and related devices, oil products, base metals, food products, textile materials
|Imports - partners:
|Spain 32%, Germany 11.5%, France 6.6%, Italy 5.3%, Netherlands 4.9% (2012)
|Reserves of foreign exchange and gold:
|$22.66 billion (31 December 2012 est.) $21.34 billion (31 December 2011 est.)
|Debt - external:
|$508.3 billion (31 December 2012) $482.2 billion (31 December 2011)
|Stock of direct foreign investment - at home:
|$131 billion (31 December 2012 est.) $122.1 billion (31 December 2011 est.)
|Stock of direct foreign investment - abroad:
|$64.25 billion (31 December 2012 est.) $64.25 billion (31 December 2011 est.)
|Market value of publicly traded shares:
|$61.69 billion (31 December 2011) $82 billion (31 December 2010) $98.65 billion (31 December 2009)
|Exchange rates:
|euros (EUR) per US dollar - 0.7778 (2012 est.) 0.7185 (2011 est.) 0.755 (2010 est.) 0.7198 (2009 est.) 0.6827 (2008 est.)
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|Electricity - production:
|50.3 billion kWh (2010 est.) country comparison to the world: 51
|Electricity - consumption:
|47.81 billion kWh (2009 est.)
|Electricity - exports:
|3.191 billion kWh (2010 est.)
|Electricity - imports:
|5.814 billion kWh (2010 est.)
|Electricity - installed generating capacity:
|17.39 million kW (2009 est.)
|Electricity - from fossil fuels:
|48.3% of total installed capacity (2009 est.)
|Electricity - from nuclear fuels:
|0% of total installed capacity (2009 est.)
|Electricity - from hydroelectric plants:
|23.3% of total installed capacity (2009 est.)
|Electricity - from other renewable sources:
|22.5% of total installed capacity (2009 est.)
|Crude oil - production:
|1,926 bbl/day (2011 est.)
|Crude oil - exports:
|0 bbl/day (2009 est.)
|Crude oil - imports:
|205,400 bbl/day (2009 est.)
|Crude oil - proved reserves:
|NA bbl (1 January 2012 est.)
|Refined petroleum products - production:
|237,000 bbl/day (2009 est.)
|Refined petroleum products - consumption:
|259,700 bbl/day (2011 est.)
|Refined petroleum products - exports:
|49,650 bbl/day (2009 est.)
|Refined petroleum products - imports:
|83,520 bbl/day (2009 est.)
|Natural gas - production:
|0 cu m (2010 est.)
|Natural gas - consumption:
|5.212 billion cu m (2011 est.)
|Natural gas - exports:
|0 cu m (2011 est.)
|Natural gas - imports:
|5.181 billion cu m (2011 est.)
|Natural gas - proved reserves:
|0 cu m (1 January 2012 est.)
|Carbon dioxide emissions from consumption of energy:
|51.43 million Mt (2010 est.)
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|Telephones in use:
| 4.53 million (2011)
country comparison to the world: 36
|Cellular Phones in use:
|12.335 million (2011)
|Telephone system:
| general assessment: Portugal's telephone system has a state-of-the-art network with broadband, high-speed capabilities
domestic: integrated network of coaxial cables, open-wire, microwave radio relay, and domestic satellite earth stations
international: country code - 351; a combination of submarine cables provide connectivity to Europe, North and East Africa, South Africa, the Middle East, Asia, and the US; satellite earth stations - 3 Intelsat (2 Atlantic Ocean and 1 Indian Ocean), NA Eutelsat; tropospheric scatter to Azores (2010)
|Broadcast media:
|Radio e Televisao de Portugal (RTP),the publicly-owned TV broadcaster, operates 2 domestic channels and external service channels to Africa; overall, roughly 40 domestic TV stations; viewers have widespread access to international broadcasters with more than half of all households connected to multi-channel cable or satellite TV systems; publicly owned radio operates 3 national networks and provides regional and external services; several privately owned national radio stations and some 300 regional and local commercial radio stations (2008)
|Internet country code:
|Internet hosts:
|3.748 million (2012)
|Internet users:
|5.168 million (2009)
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| 64 (2013)
country comparison to the world: 76
|Airports (paved runways):
| total 43
over 3,047 m: 5
2,438 to 3,047 m: 7
1,524 to 2,437 m: 8
914 to 1,523 m: 15
under 914 m: 8 (2013)
|Airports (unpaved runways):
| total 21
914 to 1,523 m: 1
under 914 m: 20 (2013)
|gas 1,344 km; oil 11 km; refined products 188 km (2013)
| total 3,319 km
broad gauge: 2,700 km 1.668-m gauge (1,436 km electrified)
narrow gauge: 192 km 1.000-m gauge; 427 km 0.760-m gauge (2008)
| total 82,900 km
paved: 71,294 km (includes 2,613 km of expressways)
unpaved: 11,606 km (2008)
|210 km (on Douro River from Porto) (2011)
|Merchant marine:
| total 109
by type: bulk carrier 8, cargo 35, carrier 1, chemical tanker 21, container 7, liquefied gas 6, passenger 13, passenger/cargo 5, petroleum tanker 3, roll on/roll off 1, vehicle carrier 9
foreign-owned: 81 (Belgium 8, Colombia 1, Denmark 4, Germany 14, Greece 2, Italy 12, Japan 9, Mexico 1, Norway 2, Spain 18, Sweden 3, Switzerland 3, US 4)
registered in other countries: 15 (Cyprus 2, Malta 3, Panama 10) (2010)
|Ports and terminals:
|Leixoes, Lisbon, Setubal, Sines
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|Military branches:
|Portuguese Army (Exercito Portuguesa), Portuguese Navy (Marinha Portuguesa; includes Marine Corps), Portuguese Air Force (Forca Aerea Portuguesa, FAP) (2013)
|Military service age and obligation:
|18-30 years of age for voluntary military service; no compulsory military service, but conscription possible if insufficient volunteers available; women serve in the armed forces, on naval ships since 1993, but are prohibited from serving in some combatant specialties; reserve obligation to age 35 (2012)
|Manpower available for military service:
| males age 16-49: 2,566,264
females age 16-49: 2,458,297 (2010 est.)
|Manpower fit for military service:
| males age 16-49: 2,103,080
females age 16-49: 2,018,004 (2010 est.)
|Manpower reaching militarily significant age annually:
| male: 62,208
female: 54,786 (2010 est.)
|Military expenditures:
|2.3% of GDP (2005 est.)
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|Transnational Issues
|Disputes - International:
|Portugal does not recognize Spanish sovereignty over the territory of Olivenza based on a difference of interpretation of the 1815 Congress of Vienna and the 1801 Treaty of Badajoz
|Refugees and internally displaced persons:
stateless persons: 553 (2012)
|Illicit drugs:
|seizing record amounts of Latin American cocaine destined for Europe; a European gateway for Southwest Asian heroin; transshipment point for hashish from North Africa to Europe; consumer of Southwest Asian heroin
|^Back to Top
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Source: CIA - The World Factbook


text:
Circa 1910
A pair of five light neoclassical sconces having backplates detailed with lyres and Bacchus masks. All the details are remarkably crisp. The finish is a beautiful worn gilding. Attributed to the New York maker E. F. Caldwell Co.
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CE Lamping: 5 SES/E14 sockets, maximum 60 watts per socket.
1 pair total available.
On display at our 28th Street showroom.

subset: commoncrawl


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F2 lethrinops albus young male
F2 lethrinops albus young maleLethrinops albus
Just starting to colour up.
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A new video, "Aha! Princeton!" shows students sharing their formative academic experiences. Students gather in quiet places like the Chancellor Green Rotunda to collaborate, read and study.
Web Stories
Video: Aha! Princeton!
Posted April 14, 2010; 01:28 p.m.
In the "Aha! Princeton!" video, undergraduates discuss their favorite and most surprising academic experiences since arriving on campus, from taking advantage of international opportunities to engaging in a wide range of courses in various academic disciplines.
The academic program at Princeton is grounded in the ideal of a liberal arts education, which provides students with the tools to develop intellectually. Students can choose from 34 departments and 42 interdepartmental programs, or alternatively, they can apply for an independent concentration.


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The PHA Preceptorship Program is designed to improve competence, performance and patient care practices by instructing front-line clinicians in the highest quality of care for patients with PAH by combining didactic discourse and highly interactive case-based discussion. At the conclusion of this program, participants should be able to:
Washington University School of Medicine designates this live activity for a maximum of 5.0 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™.
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Read the Advances in PH journal, take free CME/CEU courses, access presentations from major PH conferences, locate a medical education event near you and more.
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For optimal viewing of PHAssociation.org, please use a standards-compliant browser such as Google Chrome or Firefox.
The information provided on the PHA website is provided for general information only. It is not intended as legal, medical or other professional advice, and should not be relied upon as a substitute for consultations with qualified professionals who are familiar with your individual needs. PHA does not endorse or recommend any commercial products or services.
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The National Organization for Rare Disorders (NORD) awarded PHA the Abbey S. Meyers Leadership Award in 2012 for outstanding service to PHA members in advocacy, education and other key areas.


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Stunts Biography - Jim Jones
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|The Enterprise is investigating the planet Pyris VII, but the landing party - comprising Sulu, Scott and Crewman Jackson - is overdue for their routine check in. Jackson finally contacts the ship asking to be beamed aboard, but when he appears he collapses to the floor, dead. Amazingly, a voice from his mouth informs Kirk that the ship is cursed!
Kirk beams down with Spock and McCoy, leaving Assistant Chief Engineer DeSalle in command of the ship. They arrive in a fogbound environment, quite at odds with what their sensor readings indicated. Detecting lifeforms nearby the landing party investigates, only to be confronted with a ghostly apparition - three witches, warning them to leave or face disaster. Undaunted, the officers press on and discover a large castle. They enter and begin to explore, but a section of floor collapses beneath them, knocking them out.
They wake to find themselves chained in a dungeon. Scotty and Sulu appear, but they appear to by drugged or hypnotised, not recognising their fellow officers. They free the landing party and take them at gunpoint from the room to meet a robed man. He is, apparently, some kind of magician - complete with a wand and black cat. The man's name is Korob, and he appears intent on getting the Enterprise officers to leave as soon as possible. Korob claims that the events have been staged to test the Enterprise crew, but he clearly seems to be hiding the truth.
A woman, Sylvia, enters. She demonstrates her own power to Kirk, holding a small model of the Enterprise over a candle - and action which causes the real ship in orbit to grow unbearably hot! Although she spares the ship, Korob seals the model in a glass block, which paralyses the real ship within a strange forcefield.
Kirk and Spock are taken to the dungeon, whilst Sylvia questions McCoy. She argues with Korob about their plans - Sylvia states that she enjoys the sensations she is experiencing in her present form, as apparently their normal existence does not afford them such. Korob argues that they have a mission to complete, but Sylvia seems in favour of abandoning it.
Sylvia brings Kirk back to talk, and reveals that she has become enamoured of him. She is thinking of getting rid of Korob and keeping Kirk for herself. Kirk plays along for information, and learns that the "magic wand" is a transmuter, able to reform matter into different forms - this is how the pair create the various strange things Kirk has encountered. She realises the deception and has Kirk returned to the dungeon.
Korob, beginning to fear Sylvia's intentions, releases the Enterprise and Kirk and Spock. He expresses regret for how things have gone, wishing there could have been peaceful contact. As they attempt to flee, Kirk and Spock encounter Sylvia's black cat, only grown to enormous size. The cat kills Korob, and Kirk grabs his transmuter wand and escapes. Sylvia demands the transmuter wand, which is more powerful than her own device, but as Kirk begins to hand it over he instead smashes it. At once the castle and everything within it vanishes, leaving only Sylvia and Korob in their true form - two small, vaguely birdlike aliens who quickly die. With the menace defeated, the officers beam back to the ship.
|Friday's Child
|Kras's stunt double
|The Enterprise is at Capella IV to negotiate with the inhabitants for access to Topeline, a valuable mineral. The Capellans are large, warlike, but relatively primitive people whose culture is bound by various strict laws of behaviour. McCoy, familiar with the Capellans after he spent some months on their world, briefs the officers on their customs. Kirk points out that the Klingons are also known to have contact with the Capellans, complicating matters.
The officers beam down and greet a party of Capellans, but when a Klingon walks forward to greet them a security officer reacts by drawing his phaser. The man is instantly killed by one of the Capellans for offering violence to a guest, leaving Kirk dismayed.
The Capellans demand the weapons of the Enterprise crew, who hand them over. They proceed into a tent to establish relations, enjoying some food. McCoy advises Kirk not to touch a Capellan woman, even accidentally, as such an action would be considered rude and demand a violent respnse from her closest male relative. Kirk obeys the advice, much to the disappointment of the Capellan relative who had been looking forward to an entertaining fight.
Kirk and the Klingon, Kras, meet with Akaar, the "Teer" - leader - of the Capellans. With McCoy's help the Federation officers are able to score some points over their competition, and Akaar seems to favour dealing with them. However, his rivals disagree since the Klingons appear warlike, much as they are. Maab is especially distrustful of the Federation, and challenges Akaar. A fight breaks out and Maab kills Akaar, winning the leadership of the tribes. Kirk takes this in stride, recognising that by the standards of the Capellans what Maab has done is legal and reasonable. Kras asks Maab to kill the Federation officers but Maab declines, noting that Kirk had acted with bravery during the fighting whilst he had seen fear in Kras's eyes.
Maab orders Akaar's wife Eleen killed in order to avoid the birth of her child, who may be a future rival as Akaar's heir. When he shoves Eleen she falls against a burning torch and hurts her arm, prompting Kirk and McCoy to help her. Unfortunately this violates the rule about touching women, and Eleen and the Capellans are highly insulted. Maab orders them all imprisoned together.
In orbit, Scotty is in command of the ship. They pick up a distress signal from the SS Deirdre, and although they are worried about what may be happening down on the surface they have little choice but to leave orbit to head for the ship. Arriving at the coordinates, they find nothing there. Suspicious, Scotty replays the distress call - and realises that the call was addressed to the Enterprise specifically by name. Since a civilian ship would have no way of knowing that that specific Starship was nearby, the call must be bogus. He heads back for Capella IV, but the ship quickly picks up another distress call, this time from the USS Carolina. Although the call appears perfectly genuine Scotty dismisses it out of hand, refusing to believe that it is genuine. As the ship approaches Capella, however, the sensors pick up a Klingon ship waiting for them.
Back on the planet, Kirk, Spock and McCoy quickly manage an escape, taking Eleen along with them. McCoy insists on touching her during his examination and treatment, despite her protests, leading her to slap his face - only for McCoy to slap her right back. His demonstration of strength actually seems to convince her to respect him, and she allows him to treat her. McCoy judges that she might give birth at any moment, worrying as he is not well versed in Capellan anatomy and so can offer only basic help. They find a cave to hold up in and Spock and Kirk prepare to defend against the pursuing Capellans, fashioning primitive bows and arrows as McCoy assists Eleen. Since the bow has never been invented on the planet, they hope that the weapon might give them a considerable advantage.
As Maab and his men approach, Kirk and Spock use their communicators to create a sonic frequency that will cause a resonance in some overhanging rocks, collapsing them onto the Capellans. The trick works, killing some of the men. However, Kras seizes the chance to grab a phaser from one of the men and kill him with it. Back in the cave McCoy helps Eleen deliver the baby, only to have her bonk him over the head with a rock and escape. She makes her way to Maab, surrendering and claiming that she killed the baby and the humans whilst they slept.
Kras demands to see Kirk's dead body, refusing to trust Eleen's word - unfortunately, this is a terrible insult to Eleen whose word as the widow of a Teer is above reproach, even as she is due to be executed. A Capellan tries to kill Kras but he vapourises him with the phaser. At that moment Kirk and Spock attack again with their bows. Kras is injured, and starts firing with the phaser. Maab deliberately sacrifices himself, stepping out into the open to allow Kras to fire on him in order to allow another Capellan to get a chance to throw his weapon. It works, and Kras is killed.
Back on the ship, Scotty takes the Enterprise directly at the Klingon ship - essentially playing chicken with them. The Klingons blink first, and the ship proceeds through to the planet and beams a security detail down to end any further conflict. McCoy reunites Eleen with her baby; as the son of a Teer he is in line to rule, and Eleen will act as Regent until he is of age - a highly favourable outcome for the Federation, given how she has bonded with the officers. She names her son Leonard James Akaar, and agrees to the mining deal they had hoped for.
|Copyright Graham Kennedy
|Page views : 4,324
|Last updated : 29 Sep 2016


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The Livermore Valley Joint Unified School District serves about 12,500 students in kindergarten through the 12th grade in 8 elementary schools, 2 K-8 schools, 3 middle schools, 2 comprehensive high schools, and 2 alternative schools. Click HERE for in-depth statistical data, demographics, and analysis on the Livermore Valley Joint Unified School District.
Kelly Bowers is our Superintendent of Schools and has served in that capacity since 2010. You may reach her by telephone at (925) 606-3281 or by E-MAIL.
The school district is governed by a five member Board of Education who are elected by members of the community to alternating four year terms. They meet every first and third Tuesday of the month to conduct the business of the District. The portion of the meeting open to the public begins at 7:30 PM. Agendas are posted on this web site in advance of meetings. In addition, Local cable channel 28 broadcasts the meetings the following Wednesday at 7:00 PM and the next Saturday at 9:00 AM. The audio from their meetings are available for downloading in MP3 format for playback on your computer or MP3 player. Click HERE to download the Board's vision and goal statements in PDF format.
The Superintendent's Cabinet consists of the head of District level departments and, collectively, they serve as a problem-solving and advisory group to the Superintendent. Click HERE to download the names of the Administrators serving in the Superintendent's Cabinet.
The Livermore Valley Education Foundation is dedicated to enhancing academic and extracurricular programs within the Livermore Valley Joint Unified School District. Since its inception in 1991, the Foundation has donated more than $1.6 million to Livermore public schools. Click HERE to donate or learn more.


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Collections Online
Welcome to the Maryland Historical Society's Collections Online Database. Browse through both Museum Department collections and the Special Collections Department of the H. Furlong Baldwin Library by subject or by medium. Here you will see paintings, photographs, manuscripts, decorative arts pieces, lithographs, and more.
With well over one million items housed at MdHS, this database contains merely a fraction of what can be found in the combined collections. Information contained in the records of the Collections Online Database is subject to change as a result of ongoing research.
For information on how to get started, take a look at the About page. Use or reproduction of MdHS images without permission is not permitted. For more information, see the Terms of Use page. For reproductions or permission to use images, please visit the Rights and Reproductions page.
Browse by subject using these links or enter a term in the search boxes below (scroll down for results):
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Beats by Dr. Dre Tour In-Ear Headphones
" Where to start? I bought these in-ear headphones from Best Buy a while back. They lasted me around 3 hours of total time out of the box before the left earphone began to produce crackled sounds and static. I take incredibly good care of my belongings and my Apple In-Ear Headphones are still working fine after nearly 2 years of continuous use as my primary set of in-ears. ..." --Kelu
Beats Tour 2.0 In-Ear Headphone (Black)
"This new version of tour is slightly better than the old ones. The bass part is less than the first version and I can tell Beats started to care about the sound quality. But still, everything else don't go very well on this earphone. It is still closed, make people dizzy. Still, I think we can get better sound quality earphones in this price other than Beats Tour. " --justinliu327


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Mercury is part of a series depicting sports and athletic events. I use subdued colors and loose brush strokes, as in most of my paintings, in order to create the mood and feel of an urban setting. Art buyers may see a symbolic reference to prominent 20th century American painters like George Bellows, John Sloan, Isabell Bishop, and Edward Hopper. 12 x 16 original oil painting on linen AWARDS and SHOWS100 Curators Collection Saatchi Online 2012Oil Painters of America National Juried Exhibition 2010Chicago Artist Coalition Group Show 2008Society of Illustrators 2001, 2002Laguna Beach Echoes and Visions 2002Louisville Art Association 2002American Visions 2002Hoosier Salon 2002ARTICLES AND PUBLICATIONSSouthwest Art Magazine Artist to Watch 2005Art of the West 2002Best of American Oil Painters, Volume 2, 2009Top Emerging Artist Art Business News 2014CORPORATE COLLECTIONSHarris BankHickory Point Bankfollow my blog at www.darrenthompsonfineart.blogspot.com
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Manufacturer: TDK Media 1 Results
TDK EB750 Headphones
" These IEMs have an MRSP of $40. For that price they are not worth it. However, in many discount places, especially in Canada, you may find these @ $15 or less. If you find them for this price, grab them. I personally paid $10. Sound is great for the price. They look very rugged and feel solid, I believe they are made from aluminum. The cord is also tangle free and feels very nice...." --thug behram


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PHA's education programs are a valuable resource of education in pulmonary hypertension for the entire PH community.
Established in 2008, the Medical Education Fund provides educational information on PAH by nationally recognized and experienced medical leadership. PHA on the Road, PHA Classroom, PHA Online University, the 30-City Program and the Preceptorship Program are all part of the Medical Education Fund.
For optimal viewing of PHAssociation.org, please use a standards-compliant browser such as Google Chrome or Firefox.
The information provided on the PHA website is provided for general information only. It is not intended as legal, medical or other professional advice, and should not be relied upon as a substitute for consultations with qualified professionals who are familiar with your individual needs. PHA does not endorse or recommend any commercial products or services.
801 Roeder Road, Ste. 1000, Silver Spring, MD 20910 Patient-to-Patient Support Line: email@example.com Privacy Policy Terms of Use Provide Feedback & Report Bugs
Designed by Matrix Group International, Inc.® | © 2017 Pulmonary Hypertension Association. All Rights Reserved.
The National Organization for Rare Disorders (NORD) awarded PHA the Abbey S. Meyers Leadership Award in 2012 for outstanding service to PHA members in advocacy, education and other key areas.


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Hema Sundaresan, a member of the class of 2009, received a congratulatory embrace from her grandmother, Lalitha, on Cannon Green after the University's 262nd Commencement. Princeton awarded degrees to 1,128 undergraduates and 753 graduate students during ceremonies Tuesday, June 2, on the front lawn of Nassau Hall. (Photo: Denise Applewhite)
Play a video featuring words of wisdom from the four winners of this year's President's Awards for Distinguished Teaching as well as President Shirley M. Tilghman and the valedictorian.
President Shirley M. Tilghman implored the graduates to use their education to solve some of the world's most challenging problems. She also encouraged them to be seekers of purpose and meaning through engagement with the arts. (Photo: Denise Applewhite)
The valedictory oration was delivered by Holger Staude, an economics major from Frankfurt, Germany, who reminded his classmates to continue to ask questions. (Photo: Denise Applewhite)
Salutatorian Stephen Hammer, a classics major from Carrollton, Texas, delivered the salutatory address, which at Princeton is traditionally given in Latin and is the University's oldest student honor. (Photo: Denise Applewhite)
Lillian Pierce, who was Princeton's valedictorian in 2002, reached two milestones this year: defending her dissertation and giving birth to her daughter. Both dressed to receive the Ph.D. in mathematics. (Photo: Brian Wilson)
Web Stories
Tilghman tells grads to solve problems -- and seek meaning
Posted June 2, 2009; 02:05 p.m.
With today's Princeton graduates stepping out of FitzRandolph Gates and into the nation's economic downturn, President Shirley M. Tilghman implored them to use their education to solve some of the world's most challenging problems.
In her annual Commencement address June 2, she also encouraged them to be seekers of purpose and meaning through engagement with the arts.
"The education you have received at Princeton -- an education that we rightfully claim does not prepare you for one job but for many jobs -- puts you in remarkably good stead in an uncertain time," she said. "The skills and traits that we strived to instill in you -- critical thinking and writing, a finely tuned moral compass, a disciplined work ethic, a commitment to excellence in whatever you choose to do, compassion for those less privileged and a devotion to service -- will serve you well whatever comes next."
Students shot pictures of themselves as they waited for the procession to start. (Photo: Brian Wilson)
Speaking to the crowd assembled on the front lawn of Nassau Hall as skies cleared after a morning shower, she added, "Everywhere you look there are enormous problems -- many of them created by my generation, I will confess -- that will take the hard work and dedication of every one of you to fix."
In addition to the uncertain economic climate, she listed the effect of burning fossil fuels on the planet, religious and ethnic intolerance, the inequality of opportunity in the K-12 education system and the country's inefficient health care system.
"These problems are truly daunting, but individuals armed with a Princeton education have never been known to shy away from hard challenges," Tilghman said. "I have every confidence that you, like Judge Sonia Sotomayor of the class of 1976, the nominee to the U.S. Supreme Court and a trustee of this University, are ready to embrace this task today."
Tilghman noted that the University's purpose is to contribute to social change and economic progress not only through its graduates, but also through the research and scholarship its faculty and graduate students perform.
However, she reminded the audience that "as important as it is for the University to directly address the pressing issues of the day …, it is equally vital that we celebrate and vigorously defend the exploration of ideas for their own sake, without regard to immediate utility."
Tilghman specifically mentioned the importance of the creative and performing arts in "the curiosity-driven search for meaning that has been an integral part of the tradition of universities going back to the Middle Ages."
Students find their names in the Commencement program. (Photo: Denise Applewhite)
She said, "Art reveals meaning -- through the process of creation and the process of observation.
Tilghman, a world-renowned molecular biologist, launched a major initiative to enhance the role of the creative and performing arts in the life of the University and its community in 2006 with support from a significant gift by alumnus and trustee Peter B. Lewis.
"At Princeton we are committed to folding into a seamless continuum the making and the study of art," she said. "Both are deeply creative human endeavors; both are essential to the vibrant life of a great university, and when they happen in close proximity to one another, the sum is always greater than the parts.
"I come to this conclusion from the perspective of a scientist, having seen the tremendous synergy that can happen when an experimentalist and a theorist collaborate on a scientific problem," she continued. "The same, I believe, can happen when artists and critics occupy a common space, something that colleges and universities are uniquely positioned to provide."
Surveying the graduates, Tilghman said, "If we have succeeded, I am now looking at 1,881 future patrons of the arts, and we need every one of you."
She added, "In difficult times like these, we must be doubly protective of the arts, much as the Roosevelt administration sustained countless artists, musicians, actors and writers through the Works Progress Administration in the depths of the Great Depression. We must do so not simply for the sake of struggling artists, but for the sake of the future of our society."
In conclusion, Tilghman said, "As you walk, skip or run through the FitzRandolph Gates today, as educated citizens of this and many other nations, I hope you take from this place a sense of purpose that is drawn from an understanding of the major challenges of our day and a lifelong search for meaning through engagement with the arts. If you do, you will be carrying forward the spirit of Princeton and all that this place has aspired to teach you. And I expect you will continue to do as you have done at Princeton -- which is always to aim high and be bold."
Graduates filled the front lawn of Nassau Hall, as skies cleared after a morning shower. (Photo: Brian Wilson)
Pomp and circumstance
Tilghman shared the podium with two Princeton seniors: valedictorian Holger Staude, an economics major from Frankfurt, Germany; and salutatorian Stephen Hammer, a classics major from Carrollton, Texas.
Staude told his classmates that one of the most important skills they take with them as they leave Princeton is an ability and willingness to ask questions. "Being inquisitive and capable of positing the right questions will take us a long way," he said. "If nothing else, our four years at Princeton have given us the courage to approach the world as a big question -- not only in our professional roles … but also in our private lives, as thoughtful individuals and citizens."
Hammer delivered the salutatory address in Latin, a Princeton tradition dating to an era when the entire ceremony was conducted in Latin. The Latin Salutatory, Princeton's oldest student honor, began as a serious, formal address, but today it often contains humorous tributes, recollections and a farewell to Princeton campus life.
ABOVE: Honorary degree recipients pictured with President Shirley M. Tilghman (right) were: (from left) Meryl Streep, Alice Waters, Irvin Glassman, Ruby Dee Davis and Ernesto Cortés Jr. BELOW: Faculty members recognized with President's Awards for Distinguished Teaching by Tilghman (center) were (from left) Mitchell Duneier, Eddie Glaude, Valerie Smith and Sharad Malik. (Photos: Denise Applewhite)
"With the journey having been begun, finish the race: love justice, shun vice, and exhibit integrity to the republic and compassion to all men," Hammer said. "To all those who helped us to come this far, of ages past and present, hail and farewell."
The University awarded degrees to 1,128 undergraduates and 753 graduate students at its 262nd Commencement. It also conferred honorary doctoral degrees upon five individuals for their contributions to civic engagement, performing arts, engineering and sustainability: Ernesto Cortés Jr., an influential community organizer; Ruby Dee Davis, a renowned actor and civil rights activist; Irvin Glassman, a leading figure in combustion and energy research and Princeton's Robert H. Goddard Professor Emeritus of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering; Meryl Streep, an Academy Award-winning actor and advocate for women's rights; and Alice Waters, a celebrated chef and proponent of sustainable cuisine.
The outstanding New Jersey secondary school teachers introduced during the ceremony by Provost Christopher Eisgruber (left) were (from right): James Danch, Colonia High School, Colonia; Martin Shields, Pascack Hills High School, Montvale; Rebecca Strum, Bergen County Academies, Hackensack; and Katherine O'Neil, East Brook Middle School, Paramus. (Photo: Denise Applewhite)
As it does each year, Princeton honored excellence in teaching at the Commencement ceremony. Four Princeton faculty members received President's Awards for Distinguished Teaching. Four outstanding secondary school teachers from across New Jersey also were recognized for their work.
Students tossed their caps into the air after officially being designated as graduates at the ceremony. (Photo: Denise Applewhite)
Other honors for the new graduates were presented over the last few days of the academic year. Six graduate students were honored for excellence in teaching during the Association of Princeton Graduate Alumni's Tribute to Teaching Reception May 30. Advanced degree candidates participated in the hooding ceremony at McCarter Theatre on June 1.
From right, graduate Denrick Cooper showed off his diploma at Mathey College to his dad, Denrick Cooper, and cousin Jayden Cooper. (Photo: Denise Applewhite)
Also on June 1, seniors were recognized at Class Day ceremonies, where the keynote speaker was "CBS Evening News" anchor and managing editor Katie Couric. She told the students: "Take some chances. Get out of your comfort zone, even if that's extremely uncomfortable. Make some noise. Be a rabble-rouser."
At the Baccalaureate service the day before, U.S. Army Gen. David Petraeus, a Princeton graduate alumnus and commander of the U.S. Central Command, challenged graduating seniors to enter a life of public service: "Be bold and fearless in channeling your energy into the undaunted pursuit of worthwhile work."
Students celebrated as they walked through FitzRandolph Gates after the ceremony. (Photo: Brian Wilson)


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InEar ProPhile 8
"Disclaimer: This review was originally published at http://headflux.de/inear-prophile-8 on September 24, 2016 in German. We've been invited by InEar to test the prototype for the purpose of writing a review for headflux.de that we published at the same time the ProPhile was officially unveiled. A few weeks ahead the official launch date of the ProPhile 8 we've..." --bartzky
InEar StageDiver SD-3
" Tested on various classical and jazz pieces, found the SD3 to give commanding performance on all. Note, I used high quality flac versions of all songs tested. SD3's are about two days old and have about 8 hours on them, hardly broken in. They were bought from this shop and imported into the states at the regular retail price. Eartips used were Sony hybrids, peach inner..." --Carlsan
InEar StageDiver SD-4 (Small)
" Big thanks to InEar and Musicteck for providing a review sample in exchange for my honest opinion. Manufacturer website: http://www.inear-monitoring.eu/en/produkte/inear-universelles-monitoring/monitoring-stagediver.htm Musicteck website (official InEar US distributor): https://shop.musicteck.com/products/inear-stagediver-sd-4-standard-small, also available on Amazon. ..." --twister6
InEar StageDiver SD-2S
"Before starting the review I'd like to explain a few thing about myself so you can contextualize my advice/review. I'm a 24 years old student in IT, my passion in life is Sound Design, I also like the mixing / mastering phase of electronic record. I don't play any instrument since I can't due to an accident that cut my tendons and ligaments on one of my hands. I listen almost..." --nofuture


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Web Stories
Polling stations moved to Jadwin Gym; limited parking Nov. 6
Posted November 5, 2012; 04:53 p.m.
Due to power outages in the Princeton area, many polling places have been relocated and voters from municipal districts 1, 2, 4, 14, 15, 16 and 20 will be voting in Jadwin Gym from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 6.
Parking in the handicapped section and first five rows in Lot 21 near Jadwin Gym will be reserved all day for voters. Additional parking for voters will be available off Fitzrandolph Road, across from Lot 21, from where voters can walk or take a shuttle to Jadwin Gym. Members of the University community who usually park in Lot 21 are encouraged to park in West Garage.
Residents of the Princeton University campus can find the location of their voting districts and polling stations for the Nov. 6 General Election Day through an online map. Polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m.
This is the first general election of the newly consolidated Princeton Borough and Township and will be to elect federal, state and local officials.
All the voting districts have changed. Now, instead of being part of five districts, the majority of the University campus will be in the new District No. 7 and will vote at the Icahn Laboratory. Those residing in the eating clubs will now vote in the new District No. 8 at the Computer Science Building.
Special note to those who live in Stanworth Apartments and vote in District 9: Because of power outages, many polling places in town have been relocated. Those who live in Stanworth will now vote in the John Witherspoon Middle School Gymnasium, 217 Walnut Lane.
Made available by the Offices of Community and Regional Affairs and the Dean of Undergraduate Students, the map shows the voting districts, as well as the location of the polling stations in each.
All students should bring their Princeton University ID card for identification.
Additional voting information for New Jersey residents is available on the New Jersey Division of Elections website. For more information about local election, please call the Princeton municipal clerk's office at 609-924-5704.


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Fonzy Toro (left), a rising sophomore at Yale University, and Tashi Shuler-Drakes, a rising sophomore at Mount Holyoke College, confer during a Princeton University Summer Journalism Program workshop. Toro, from Los Angeles, and Shuler-Drakes, from Bridgeport, Conn., were members of the program in 2010 and returned to the Princeton campus in August to serve as counselors and mentors to high school seniors learning about journalism.
Photo by Denise Applewhite
Web Stories
High school students learn journalism and more in Princeton summer program
Posted August 20, 2012; 12:00 p.m.
For 11 intense and enlightening days in August, a select group of high school seniors came to the Princeton campus to explore the craft of journalism and be introduced to the intellectual rigors of college life.
"It was a life-changing experience," said Delia Beristain of Crossland High School in Temple Hills, Md., one of 22 students who participated in the Princeton University Summer Journalism Program, which ran from Aug. 3 to 13.
The program, which four members of Princeton's Class of 2001 founded with a goal to diversify newsrooms, brings aspiring journalists from low-income backgrounds to the University. They learn about reporting, writing, broadcasting and blogging from alumni who work at newspapers, magazines, broadcast networks and online publications.
Angela Kim of Los Angeles (standing, left) and Michelaina Johnson of Ojai, Calif., high school seniors taking part in the Summer Journalism Program, interview people in New York's Central Park. The students gathered quotations for a story gauging Americans' knowledge of Sikhs and Sikhism in the aftermath of a mass shooting at a Sikh temple in Wisconsin. (Photo by Brian Rokus)
Beristain said one of her favorite sessions was a breaking news workshop taught by television producer Brian Rokus, Class of 1999. "He just seemed so passionate about it," she said. "I was really inspired."
Alejandro Izquierdo, from Chicago Academy High School in Illinois, hopes to enter college as a pre-med major and perhaps write on scientific and medical topics. "Journalism, I believe, is the voice of the people," he said. "We really learned a lot here, how to format certain stories depending on whether they're opinion, news."
Izquierdo said the instructors taught him how to loosen up his writing style — "Sometimes my writing was too formal" — and how to find the "hook" to lure readers into feature stories.
Lisette Bonilla (left) of Washington, D.C., and Liz Gonzalez of El Paso, Texas, discuss a text during a workshop during the Summer Journalism Program. Bonilla, who had taken part in the program in 2002, and Gonzalez, a rising sophomore at Bowdoin College who was in the program in 2010, served as counselors to the high school students in the program this year. (Photo by Denise Applewhite)
Besides attending journalism workshops on campus, the students also heard lectures from Princeton professors on a wide array of disciplines, such as Uwe Reinhardt on economics, Carolyn Rouse on anthropology and Stacey Sinclair on psychology.
And there were field trips. One night the group attended a Trenton Thunder minor league baseball game as part of a unit on sports journalism that included a talk by Dick Friedman, senior editor at Sports Illustrated. Another day, the group boarded a bus for New York and toured the offices of Newsweek and The Daily Beast, The New York Times and CNN.
The students also hit the streets to interview people affected by the move this spring of the University Medical Center to Plainsboro from its longtime location in Princeton. They reported their findings in The Princeton Summer Journal, a newspaper they produced from the reporting and writing they did during the program.
The "opportunity for hard-hitting journalism" is just one of the many reasons for the Summer Journalism Program, said Richard Just, one of the alumni founders.
Sherese Morgan of Yonkers, N.Y., (center, gesturing) speaks to fellow members of the Summer Journalism Program during a workshop in which participants were learning how to write effective college application essays. (Photo by Denise Applewhite)
When the program started in 2002, it was a training ground for journalists. But it has evolved through the years, said Just, a consulting editor at Newsweek. "We think about the program as a place to train intellectuals," Just said, noting that the founders want the students to become "omnivorous about the world."
"The broader mission is to expose students to people and ideas they might not have otherwise bumped into," said Rich Tucker, another founder. "When the program started, it was just on the East Coast," he said, explaining that students were drawn only from high schools spanning from Boston to Washington, D.C.
Now, the program attracts students nationwide. Through donations, most from alumni, the program pays for participants' lodgings, meals and transportation. In partnership with the Pace Center for Civic Engagement and through the Princeton Internships in Civic Service, the program sponsors an intern each year who helps coordinate the rigorous schedule the students follow. It starts with breakfast and often finishes late at night with writing and editing exercises.
The students also attend workshops on applying to college, getting financial aid and preparing for the SAT.
"I'm so thankful for that," said Makenna May of the Coeur d'Alene Charter Academy in Idaho. She noted that the program also has many counselors — many of them graduates of the program — who are on hand to guide the students on making college choices as well as developing journalism skills. "They're really nice and welcoming," echoed Lorena Aviles of Warren Township High School north of Chicago.
Members of the Summer Journalism Program pose for a photo at the entrance to The New York Times, one of several news organizations they visited during a visit to New York City. The students also visited CNN as well as Newsweek and The Daily Beast as part of the broad exposure they received on various forms of journalism. (Photo by Brian Rokus)
The students get a sense of the competitiveness of college admissions in getting into the Summer Journalism Program itself: They were chosen from among 225 applicants.
Just said that, in recent years, the majority of the program's graduates have gone on to Ivy League or equivalently competitive schools, and he mentioned proudly that they include Princeton students. After the session at Princeton is over, the directors and counselors work with the students throughout the fall, helping them with all aspects of the college admissions process.
Mariya Ilyas, a member of the program in 2008, is entering her senior year at Bowdoin College and was a counselor this summer. "I find that the skills I've gotten through journalism have helped me in other realms," she said. The program helped her learn to speak up and ask questions, and "not to take anything at face value."
Tasnim Shamma, a member of the Class of 2011, led a workshop on radio journalism. When she was a member of the program in 2006, she was expecting she'd be a print journalist. But she is finishing a fellowship with National Public Radio in Washington, D.C., and will soon join WFAE radio in Charlotte, N.C., as a reporter.
Tucker, Just and classmates Michael Koike and Gregory Mancini continue to direct the program. They have roots in Princeton journalism. Mancini was founding editor of The Prince Magazine, while Just, Koike and Tucker worked at The Daily Princetonian, respectively, as editor-in-chief, executive editor and managing editor.
"It's always fun to come back every year," Tucker, a federal prosecutor in Brooklyn, N.Y., said while flipping burgers for the students at an evening barbecue on the lawn outside the Friend Center. "It's a special connection to the University that not everybody gets to have."
At the conclusion of the program, the students returned home to start their final year in high school and contemplate their college choices. Beristain wants to study international relations, perhaps at the University of Maryland. She left Princeton grateful for what she learned and the people she met.
"I've never met people who were so nice," she said. "It came as a shock. It really helped me open up."
Darquis Williams (right) of Memphis, Tenn., makes a point during a workshop. Looking on are counselors Yared Portillo (left) of Santa Maria, Calif., and Mariya Ilyas of Alexandria, Va., who were students in the program in previous years. Williams was one of 22 high school seniors who took part in the 2012 program. (Photo by Denise Applewhite)


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The Florida Bar
A Florida Registered Paralegal is a person with education, training, or work experience, who works under the direction and supervision of a member of The Florida Bar and who performs specifically delegated substantive legal work for which a member of The Florida Bar is responsible and who has met the requirements of registration as set forth in Chapter 20 of the Rules Regulating The Florida Bar. A Florida Registered Paralegal is not a member of The Florida Bar and may not give legal advice or practice law.
Search FRPs again.
|Florida Registered Paralegal
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|O'Mara Law Group
221 NE Ivanhoe Blvd Ste 200
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The Find a Lawyer directory is provided as a public service. The Florida Bar maintains limited basic information about attorneys licensed to practice in the state (e.g., name, address, year of birth, gender, law schools attended, admission year). However, through this directory The Florida Bar allows individual attorneys the opportunity to provide for public information certain expanded personal and professional data. It is the attorney's responsibility to routinely review and update those expanded listings. The information contained in those expanded listings is presented by the Bar "as is" with no warranty of any kind, express or implied. The Florida Bar, its Board of Governors, employees, and agents thereof are not responsible for the accuracy of that additional data. Publication of attorneys' contact information within this listing should not be construed as their consent to receive unsolicited communications in any form. Certain unauthorized uses of this data may result in civil or criminal penalties. The Find a Lawyer directory is not a lawyer referral service.
The directory of Florida Registered Paralegals provides limited basic information about registered paralegals and is provided as a public service by The Florida Bar. The information contained herein is provided "as is" with no warranty of any kind, express or implied.
[Revised: 04-13-2017]


text: This portrait of Thomas Lister, 4th Baron Ribblesdale, came to epitomise the Edwardian aristocrat: a sportsman, soldier, courtier and landowner. Sargent portrayed him as being alert and upright, a man with a strong physical presence, immaculately dressed, but with an expression that suggests he may have been stubborn at times. While Sargent revealed everything about his subject, in another sense he gave nothing away — he presented Ribblesdale's public face and not his private life.


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The lightest H2No™ Performance Standard waterproof/breathable 3-layer nylon hard shell we've ever built, the M10™ Jacket is a study in minimalism and performance—a must-have for both our alpine and rock climbing ambassadors.
3-layer H2No Performance Standard fabrics are completely waterproof, windproof and breathable by virtue of an advanced combination of elements: a water-repellent shell fabric and a waterproof/breathable membrane bonded with an ultralight knit backer. The entire fabric package is highly packable and designed for prolonged use in extreme weather.
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All products bearing the H2No mark have been vigorously tested for durability in our 24 Killer Wash.
We promote fair labor practices, safe working conditions and environmental responsibility throughout the Patagonia supply chain.
Below are the suppliers that impact the Patagonia Men's M10™ Jacket
View our supply chain


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Suzannah Beiner, a member of the class of 2015, joins fellow Princeton freshmen marching in the pre-rade Sunday, Sept. 11. "President Tilghman's address really put my four years in perspective," Beiner said in a video featuring four events held that day, including Opening Exercises. "I'm going to push the boundaries and explore new possibilities and be an even better person than when I got here."
Photos by Denise Applewhite
Video stills by Evelyn Tu
Web Stories
Video feature: 'Princeton's Opening Day 2011: Framing the Freshman Experience'
Posted September 15, 2011; 02:00 p.m.
Princeton University welcomes new students with a variety of orientation activities at the start of each academic year. A video highlighting four events from Opening Day, Sept. 11, explores how the University frames these students' forthcoming academic and social experiences, with an eye toward service in the community and the world.
Play the "Princeton's Opening Day 2011" video.
The video gives glimpses into Opening Exercises at the University Chapel, the "pre-rade" on the front campus, the assembly for the class of 2015 at the McCarter Theatre Center and Tiger's Roar, an a cappella concert in Richardson Auditorium.
The pre-rade, a relatively recent Princeton tradition for incoming freshmen, has grown each year since its start in 2008. This year's event added family and alumni to the march from the University Chapel through FitzRandolph Gates, where freshmen officially entered campus for the first time.
The Opening Day events followed the University's public gathering in remembrance of Sept. 11, held on Cannon Green on the front campus, to commemorate 10 years since the terrorist attacks.


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Manufacturer: XKDUN Manufacturer: OTTO 2 Results
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POCONO WHITEWATER; There's something for everyone at Pocono Whitewater ...we have mild to wild rafting trips, scenic rail-trail biking excursions, and Skirmish paintball games. It's up to you! Open Year Round, Located in Jim Thorpe, PA
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Family oriented campground, open year round with rentals ranging from basic cabins to deluxe cabins and trailers. Located just 1 mile from Shawnee Ski Mountain, 15 minutes from Camelback Ski Mountain/Camelbeach and Mt Airy casino. 75 miles to NYC.
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All suite Hotel near I-80 & I-476 near lake harmony very near to Jack Frost,Big Boulder,Pocono Raceway,Split Rock resort,White water rafting,Blues,Wine Festival,Crossing outlet,Cameback Beach,various golf course,Hickory Run state Park etc
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Lakeville, Pennsylvania visitors guide to accommodations, adventure travel, unique tours and rentals. Check out top Lakeville, Pennsylvania getaways & destinations. Lakeville, Pennsylvania vacations, packages & travel spots. Visit Lakeville, Pennsylvania !.


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blocked something about your connection to this page. Please copy the Event ID
number shown below and call us at (800) 222-4700 or e-mail it to us. We'll
get your access fixed right away.
Incident Number: 18.9794dc17.1493606276.8769050b
Thanks for your patience.
Your friends at Sweetwater


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For delivery within Australia we use Australia Post Register Delivery Service and it will take approximately 5-10 working days.
We free shipping for all orders except exclusive deals.*
Destination Average Delivery Time
New South Wales 4 - 8 Business Days
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All our goods come with consumer guarantee under the Australian Consumer Law.
You may be entitled to a replacement or refund for a major failure and compensation for any other reasonably foreseeable loss or damage. You also may be entitled to have the goods repaired or replaced if the goods fail to be of acceptable quality and the failure does not amount to a major failure.
If you think that there is a fault with an item you have received, please let us know straight away by contacting our Customer service Team or TopBuy online message system (Click Here for links). Please include as many details as possible about the item number and the problem with the goods. Please note size issues are not considered faulty please see our Free exchange section for help with these.
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In addition to your rights for faulty goods, we offer CHANGE-MIND RETURNS for any item within 28 days.
We may issue you our store credit as the monetary value of the goods returned to us, at the price you purchased them. Then you can use the store credit to make new purchase.
If you change your mind about the goods (including the size or colour), the goods returned must be in their original condition, which includes any packaging. For example, shoes are to be returned along with the original shoe box. All change mind returns are subject to inspection on arrival in our warehouse.
For hygiene reasons we cannot offer change mind return for:
unless the item is faulty under the consumer guarantee.
Please note that you are responsible for the costs of returning goods to us if you claim change mind returns.
Notes on Returns


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Hayward Filter Cartridges
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Your location: Home > Fast Start Finance > Additional Links
Further external links, which might be useful in terms of Fast-start Finance. The secretariat is not responsible for the information provided by third Parties on their external web sites. (Disclaimer) The links are provided for informational purposes only.
U.S. Climate Finance: Meeting the Fast Start Commitment
Adaptation Fund AF
Climate Finance Options CFO
Climate Funds Update CFU
Climate Investment Funds CIF
Clean Technology Fund
European Climate Foundation ECF
Global Environmental Facility GEF
Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development OECD
Development Co-operation Directorate (DCD-DAC) OECD DAC
OECD Development Database on Aid Activities: CRS online
OECD Focus on Aid Targeting the Objectives of the Rio Conventions
The Congo Basin Forest Fund
The Forest Carbon Partnership Facility
WBG - World Bank Group
Australia: International Forest Carbon Initiative
Australia: International Climate Change Adaptation Initiative
Government of Australia: Climate Change
Belgium Development Assistance
Government of Canada - Climate Change
Danish Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Danish Ministry of Climate and Energy
EU Global Climate Change Alliance (GCCA)
European Commission: Interactive World Map: Climate Actions for a Better World
German Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development
German Federal Ministry for the Environment, Nature Conservation and Nuclear Safety
Japan Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Malta: Global Alliance for Clean Cookstoves
Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Netherlands Ministry of Housing, Spatial Planning and the Environment
Sweden Development Cooperation
UK Department of International Development
UK Department of Energy and Climate Change
UK: Forest Investment Program
UK: Pilot Program for Climate Resilience
UK: Scaling up Renewable Energy Program
© 2011 United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change


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Skip to main content
Successful grants offer models to other members of our community. In order to help others in the PHA community replicate the innovative programs funded through the Lantos Awards, those receiving grants will be required to provide a written report of what has been accomplished. The form may be filled out online or mailed in (for the hard copy please call +1-301-565-3004 x 760). The report will be due within 60 days of the completion of the grant or one year from the award, whichever is earlier.
At that time, grantees will also be required to submit receipts or other records of spending for their project as able to email@example.com . Any unused funds will need to be returned to PHA.
Grantees may also be invited to present their results of their work at a "best practices" workshop at PHA's International PH Conference or at PHA regional meetings.
2012 and 2013 Winners Ryan Juntti and Bonnie Patricelli share how they successfully completed their project "Hot Holders for Hope" below:
For optimal viewing of PHAssociation.org, please use a standards-compliant browser such as Google Chrome or Firefox.
The information provided on the PHA website is provided for general information only. It is not intended as legal, medical or other professional advice, and should not be relied upon as a substitute for consultations with qualified professionals who are familiar with your individual needs. PHA does not endorse or recommend any commercial products or services.
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Our dormitories and private rooms are located in the heart of the city
WE ARE LOCATED AT THE MOST CENTERED LOCATION OF OSAKA CITY in Japan "NAMBA", area. Have all you need for an overnight stay or longer on shared dormitories or private accommodation from Y1950 dormitories and Y3500 private prices per person per night.
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You can quickly & easily email the property owner and/or their primary contact person.
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Volkswagen Polo GTI BIH Police Car
Brate, ako nije problem da napravis skin za policajca Kantona Sarajevo...by HamzaP
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Panzer III 06 for World of Tanks
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Web Stories
Biographer, Zelizer to discuss Woodrow Wilson
Posted February 18, 2013; 11:10 a.m.
In celebration of the 100th anniversary of the inauguration of President Woodrow Wilson, the Woodrow Wilson School will host a conversation between John Milton Cooper Jr., a member of the Princeton Class of 1961 and author of "Woodrow Wilson: A Biography," and Julian Zelizer, a professor of history and public affairs and presidential historian, at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 21, in Dodds Auditorium, Robertson Hall. Tickets, which are required for admission, will be available beginning at noon on Monday, Feb. 18, at the Frist Campus Center Ticket Office.
Ticket distribution will continue, while supplies last, from noon to 6 p.m., Monday through Thursday — the day of the event. A government-issued photo ID or Princeton University TigerCard ID is required to obtain a ticket, with a maximum of two tickets per person. Overflow seating will be available for those unable to obtain a ticket.