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Home » Coordinator » After School Program Coordinator Interview Questions and Answers
After School Program Coordinator Interview Questions and Answers
Updated on: September 2, 2016
Do you know that an interview is a positive learning experience for all of us, even if we are not hired?
Interviews take away the jitters – and they prepare us for bigger interviews, where our chances are greater than they were previously.
Take them in stride, work towards acing them and make sure that you learn from the mistakes you make.
Here is a set of likely interview questions and answers for after school program coordinator position.
Do you feel that it is really necessary to create opportunities for after school programs? Why or why not?
After school programs let students indulge in activities that they cannot perform during regular school. Even if an afterschool program is a remedial one, it provides them with an opportunity to learn what a regular school program was unable to teach. I do believe that after schools are important.
What is your experience working as an after school program coordinator?
I have been involved in coordinating many after school programs, both for elementary and high school students. I have also created, implemented and coordinated the logistics of after school programs for students with special needs.
What specific duties have you performed as an after school program coordinator?
Coordinating development and implementation of afterschool programs, administering assigned budgets, facilitating partnerships with appropriate public and private agencies, creating and implementing procedures and policies for after school programs, coordinating logistics of operations, and ensuring that all security measures are put in place, have been my key responsibilities as an after school program coordinator.
Speaking of students with special needs, do you really believe that they should be enrolled in specialized after school programs? Why or why not?
I believe that they should definitely be given the opportunity to become part of an after school program so that they do not feel left out. Students with special needs are as special as regular students are and deserve all the chances that regular students get.
Do you feel that it is important to be a go-getter in this job?
There is no other way of working. If you do not have a go-getter personality, it is impossible to create and implement school programs at any level. One has to be ambitious, well-organized and a multitasker if one wants to work successfully at this position. Also, it is important to know the academic world (and keep up with its ever-changing demands) if working as an after school coordinator is what you want to do.
Tell us of a time when you had to change an entire after school program due to one small oversight?
I once had to change how an after school program worked because of a student who had a physical disability, but insisted that he wanted to be part of a regular program. While not really an oversight (I was told to make the changes a day before the program was due to start), it did create a problem, which I am happy to say, I overcame quickly.
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Combining Ketamine Treatment With Other Psychiatric Medications: What to Know
Leonardo Vando, MD
Ketamine treatment may be a welcomed option for patients who've struggled with finding effective relief for various mental health conditions.
For those choosing ketamine treatment while also using other psychiatric medicines, a common question arises: Is it safe to combine ketamine treatment with anxiety or depression medications, amongst others?
There are a number of things to consider when it comes to concurrent use of ketamine therapy and other pharmaceutical medications. Dr. Leonard Vando, a New York-based board certified psychiatrist and the Medical Director at Mindbloom, helps break it down.
Ketamine and SSRIs
Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRI) are a common class of drugs that are typically used as antidepressants to treat conditions like major depressive disorder and anxiety disorders. Some brands of SSRIs include: Sertraline (Zoloft), Fluoxetine (Prozac), Escitalopram (Lexapro), Citalopram (Celexa), and Paroxetine (Paxil, Pexeva).
When it comes to combining SSRIs and ketamine treatment, the good news is that it's considered to be safe.
"Ketamine works with the NMDA receptors, the glutamate receptor," says Dr. Vando. "You can use it in addition to most SSRIs, and almost every antidepressant on the market. As a blanket statement, that's the truth."
Ketamine and SNRIs
Serotonin–norepinephrine reuptake inhibitors (SNRIs) are a category of antidepressant drugs used to treat a host of conditions like: major depressive disorder, anxiety disorders, obsessive compulsive disorder, social phobia, attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder, chronic neuropathic pain, fibromyalgia syndrome, and menopausal symptoms.
Brands of SNRIs include: Venlafaxine (Effexor XR), Duloxetine (Cymbalta), Desvenlafaxine (Pristiq), and Levomilnacipran (Fetzima). For the most part, SNRIs are safe to take during ketamine treatment.
However, some SNRIs tend to increase blood pressure in some patients, though it's usually minimal and self limiting. Blood pressure and heart rate increases for many during ketamine treatment. Dr. Vando notes that's why blood pressure is monitored before and after each session.
"If the blood pressure is too high, treatment won't be administered," he says.
Ketamine and MAOIs
Monoamine oxidase inhibitors (MAOI) are a class of antidepressants first introduced in the 1950s, which are also used to treat panic disorder and social phobia.
MAOIs are less commonly used compared to other classes of antidepressants, as they have a host of side effects. Patients on MAOIs often have a team of professionals to help administer the treatment, as well as a special diet they must follow. MAOI are often prescribed as a last resort, as they are shown to be highly effective.
Some brands of MAOI include: isocarboxazid (Marplan), tranylcypromine (Parnate), rasagiline (Azilect), phenelzine (Nardil), and selegiline (Eldepryl, Zelapar).
Dr. Vando says he has not heard of any adverse effects from ketamine treatment and patients who are on MAOI. However, they should proceed carefully with the treatment.
"Anyone using ketamine therapy while on MAOIs has to do it with caution, and only if the benefits clearly outweigh the risk," he says.
Ketamine and Wellbutrin or ADHD medications
Wellbutrin is the brand name for Bupropion, which is an antidepressant mostly used to treat major depressive disorder (MDD), seasonal affective disorder (SAD), and to support smoking cessation. It's also used as an off-label treatment for Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD).
Medications used to treat ADHD directly include: Adderall (amphetamine), Ritalin (methylphenidate), Concerta (methylphenidate), Dexedrine (amphetamine), Evekeo (amphetamine), Focalin XR (dexmethylphenidate), Quillivant XR (methylphenidate), and Strattera (atomoxetine hydrochloride).
Dr. Vando says this category of medication should be closely monitored while ketamine therapy is being administered.
"Blood pressure may be mildly elevated upon initiation of treatment, and while monitoring it is not routinely done for patients receiving these medications, it is worth noting that ketamine also may mildly increase blood pressure," he explains. "This does not necessarily mean an added burden, as blood pressure monitoring is routinely done when receiving ketamine. So it really confers no additional risk."
Medications and Other Psychedelic Therapies
Many patients who resort to ketamine therapy do so because traditional psychiatric medication doesn't seem to be enough.
While ketamine can be used in combination with almost every antidepressant on the market, that's not the case for all forms of psychedelic therapy.
That's because other psychedelics work on similar pathways as antidepressants medications - like serotonin. Dr. Vando explains that if a patient decides to try ayahuasca, psilocybin, or DMT, it shouldn't be mixed with their medication and they should consider getting off with the help of a professional.
Doing so without professional guidance may not be a good idea, and in some cases may cause more harm and risk in the long run.
"While alternative therapeutic treatment is known to help with depression and anxiety, most people who deal with depression and anxiety are on some type of antidepressant, so that's an obstacle."
Other Important Considerations
Be honest about legal and illegal drug use
It's crucial to be upfront with your care team about your history of prescribed medications, as well as any illegal drug use, as it helps the care team make an informed decision for your overall health and safety.
"It's good to reveal what you're on to the person you're working with," says Dr. Vando.
Consider timing if combining with other drugs
Some medications that are prescribed, like Xanax, can be sedating —a physical effect which isn't optimal when taken along with ketamine. So, for example, if you take sedating medication at night, it's best to schedule the ketamine treatment in the morning so the two medications don't overlap.
Listen to your body and mind, report anything awry
If something doesn't feel right, speak up. Listen to your body and don't dismiss anything that feels off, no matter how minor it might be. This treatment is for you, and your comfort and wellbeing is of the utmost importance.
Trust your clinical provider to determine how to approach treatment with multiple medications
Your provider will know the best course to take when it comes to ketamine treatment. Be upfront and honest about all other medications you are using, including the dosage and time of day taken.
Elianna Lev
Elianna Lev is a Toronto-based writer focusing on psychedelic medicine and mental health. Her work has appeared in Vice, The Globe and Mail, and Talkspace.
Dr. Leonardo Vando is a Board Certified Psychiatrist and Addiction Psychiatrist with over 15 years of experience in treating the full spectrum of psychiatric and addictive disorders. He has been at the forefront of ketamine use in clinical practice, and contributes to the field of psychedelic medicine through his work and research on microdosing for mental illness. Dr. Vando received a medical degree from Ponce School of Medicine, and trained as a psychiatrist and addictionologist in NYC's Beth Israel Medical Center. He has worked in private practice for over a decade.
This article is for informational purposes only and is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice. Always talk to your doctor about the risks and benefits of any treatment. If you are in a life-threatening situation, call the National Suicide Prevention Line at +1 (800) 273-8255, call 911, or go to the nearest emergency room.
Important FDA Safety Information
Ketamine is not FDA-approved for the treatment of depression or anxiety. Learn more about off-label uses here.
Side effects of ketamine treatment may include: altered sense of time, anxiety, blurred vision, diminished ability to see/hear/feel, dry mouth, elevated blood pressure or heart rate, elevated intraocular or intracranial pressure, excitability, loss of appetite, mental confusion, nausea/vomiting, nystagmus (rapid eye movements), restlessness, slurred speech, synesthesia (a mingling of the senses).
Do not proceed with ketamine treatment if any of the following apply to you:
Allergic to ketamine
Symptoms of psychosis or mania
CHF or other serious heart problem
Severe breathing problem
History of elevated intraocular or intracranial pressure
History of hyperthyroidism
Other serious medical illness
Pregnant, nursing, or trying to become pregnant
Ketamine has been reported to produce issues including, but not limited to, those listed below. However, lasting adverse side-effects are rare when medical protocols are carefully followed.
While ketamine has not been shown to be physically addictive, it has been shown to cause moderate psychological dependency in some recreational users.
In rare cases, frequent, heavy users have reported increased frequency of urination, urinary incontinence, pain urinating, passing blood in the urine, or reduced bladder size
Ketamine may worsen problems in people with schizophrenia, severe personality disorders, or other serious mental disorders.
Users with a personal or family history of psychosis should be cautious using any psychoactive substance, including ketamine, and discuss potential risks with your MindBloom® clinician before proceeding with treatment.
The dissociative effects of ketamine may increase patient vulnerability and the risk of accidents.
To promote positive outcomes and ensure safety, follow these ketamine treatment guidelines:
Do not operate a vehicle (e.g., car, motorcycle, bicycle) or heavy machinery following treatment until you've had a full night of sleep
Refrain from taking benzodiazepines or stimulants for 24 hours prior to treatment
Continue to take antihypertensive medication as prescribed
Avoid hangovers or alcohol intake
Refrain from consuming solid foods within 3 hours prior to treatment and liquids within 1 hour prior to treatment
Ketamine treatment should never be conducted without a monitor present to ensure your safety
Understanding What Ketamine Commonly Feels Like
Ketamine's Interactivity with Common Psychiatric Medications
The Clinical Research of Ketamine & Ketamine Therapy
5 Benefits of Ketamine Therapy
How to Get or Buy Ketamine for Medicinal Purposes
Ketamine is No Longer 'Alternative' Medicine
Try Ketamine Treatment
If you're ready to explore ketamine treatment yourself, you can start the process through the link below.
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Mindbloom, Inc. is a platform that provides services to affiliated psychiatric medical practices which are independently owned and operated, and in no way owns, directs, or controls the mental healthcare clinicians providing care.
This website has been reviewed by Mindbloom Medical Group, P.C. and should not be used as medical advice in place of a licensed psychiatric clinician.
If you are in a life-threatening situation, don't use this site. Call, text, or chat 988 or 1-800-273-TALK (8255) to get immediate help.
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Q: Quickest way to create a .bat file (as .txt) I have a couple lines of code in a batch file in Windows 10 that open a session of Octave, and load a script that uses design parameters contained in a .txt file. The batch file is named (for example) "Design123.bat", and when Octave runs, it automatically finds the design parameters in the file "Design123.txt" by simple string manipulation of the file name, i.e. strrep(filename,".bat",".txt"), where filename = '%~dpn0' is passed to Octave from the batch file. This allows for the contents of the batch file to stay simple and constant, and the file name of the batch file is the only thing tying it to the .txt file.
I do all of this to allow running the Octave script by double-clicking the batch file for convenience, instead of being forced to use the more tedious process of uigetfile in Octave. This works very well, but the catch is that I have to place a copy of the batch file in the same directory with the design (.txt) files (of which there are thousands, but each within their own directory) and give it the same file name to get it to work. Is there a way to quickly create the batch files somehow? The most ideal situation I can think of is to be able to right-click (or somehow select) a .txt design file, and create a batch file (replacing .txt with .bat) and place my lines of code into it.
Any ideas? I have coding experience, but only in software packages like VBA and Octave, not within operating systems themselves, though certainly willing to learn if I could get pointed in the right direction. The design file names follow a distinctive pattern, so they could be filtered easily within an operation on the active "File Explorer" window in Windows 10, if something like that is possible. Thanks in advance.

A: You might want to compose the answer to your question from calling the script on the right click and running the .m script  with command line arguments.
If that fails, uigetfile is certainly not the only method to get file. At the very least you could always copypaste a path string to a folder from explorer to octave function call.
Finally, I guess I'll mention the existence of octave-cli which runs in terminal instead of gui. It might be better suited for running non interactive scripts.

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Louisiana Democratic exec: We're not trying to take your guns
Chairman Karen Carter Peterson's tweet about Second Amendment drew rebuke from GOP congressman
Louisiana Democratic exec: We're not trying to take your guns Chairman Karen Carter Peterson's tweet about Second Amendment drew rebuke from GOP congressman Check out this story on thenewsstar.com: https://www.thenewsstar.com/story/news/2018/03/30/la-democrat-exec-were-not-trying-take-your-guns/472345002/
Greg Hilburn, USA TODAY Network Published 10:57 a.m. CT March 30, 2018 | Updated 10:36 p.m. CT March 30, 2018
In response to a recent editorial by a former Supreme Court justice, President Donald Trump broke his brief hiatus from Twitter on Wednesday, and posted about the Second Amendment, saying it "will never be repealed." Wochit
Karen Carter Peterson(Photo: Courtesy photo)
Louisiana's Democratic Party director said neither the party nor its chairman wants to repeal the Second Amendment despite a controversial tweet this week by Chair Karen Carter Peterson.
Peterson, D-New Orleans, who is also a state senator, tweeted "Repeal the Second Amendment" Tuesday accompanying a column by retired Supreme Court Justice John Paul Stevens with the same headline.
That drew a rebuke from some Republicans, among them Louisiana Congressman Ralph Abraham, who criticized Peterson on social media.
But Louisiana Democratic Party Executive Director Stephen Handwerk told USA Today Network the state party is "a strong supporter of the Second Amendment" that protects Americans' rights to bear arms.
When asked if the tweet was reflective of the party's position or Peterson's, Handwerk said, "Of course not."
Repeal the Second Amendment https://t.co/iAIJGmWtlR
— KarenCarterPeterson (@TeamKCP) March 27, 2018
"Our governor (Democrat John Bel Edwards) has an 'A' rating with the NRA," Handwerk said.
Edwards has been a consistent advocate for gun rights, but Peterson is the head of the party in Louisiana and also holds a leadership position in the national party as its vice chair of civic engagement and voter participation.
USA Today Network is seeking comment from Peterson through the party, but Handwerk said he speaks on her behalf.
"It was simply a retweet of an article from inside the article that many people found surprising because it came from a former Supreme Court justice," he said.
Actually, it's wasn't a retweet. Peterson generated the tweet, but did include the link to Stevens' column. Handwerk said he spoke to Peterson directly and said she told him that isn't her position.
But Abraham doesn't buy it.
"I was shocked to see such a radical idea of stripping away Second Amendment rights coming from the chairman of the state Democratic Party," he said. "When somebody suggests we eliminate a Constitutional right I stand up and take notice.
"I think it's a reflection of the overall philosophy of the Democrats and that it could be the first salvo on a planned attack on other Constitutional Rights," Abraham said.
Handwerk said Republicans are trying to divert attention from their general opposition to equal pay and minimum wage bills in the Legislature. Equal pay and minimum wage increase measures have all been killed in the Legislature during this session.
"I understand that Republicans want to change the subject rather than explain why they don't want women to earn the same thing as men," he said.
"It's a typical ploy," he said. "They'd rather talk about guns and God because they don't want us to look at how they feel about women and those making the lowest wages."
Abraham, a member of Congress, doesn't vote on state legislation, but is considering running for governor against Edwards in 2019.
"We're traveling the state and actively considering it but haven't made a firm decision," he said.
Greg Hilburn covers state politics for the USA TODAY Network of Louisiana. Follow him on Twitter @GregHilburn1
Read or Share this story: https://www.thenewsstar.com/story/news/2018/03/30/la-democrat-exec-were-not-trying-take-your-guns/472345002/
Louisiana is sinking: See where your city stands
Delhi farmer pleads guilty to lying to government entities to steal $17M
New Wossman High School principal named
State Rep. Nancy Landry resigns to work for secretary of state
Reed resigns from police jury, lives in wrong district
Edwards calls Trump's tweets 'out of bounds'


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Living in the midst of revolution: A homage to Khartoum
Mark Weston
Deception: A family at the shallow waters where the Blue and White Nile meet in Khartoum. But across the way is the Shendi detention centre where people are tortured and others disappear. (Ozan Kose/AFP)
In 2019, the residents of Sudan's capital have witnessed a revolution, a counter-revolution, joyous celebrations, brutal massacres and the fall of a dictator – and now they are fighting to prevent the rise of another
Khartoum — I moved to Khartoum in September. After a midnight arrival, the taxi from the airport swerving like a drunk to avoid potholes, I rose early to look around my neighbourhood in Sudan's capital. A hot wind blew dust in my face and plastic bags around my ankles. The temperature was in the high 30s. Above, in a pale sky, kites wheeled lethargically, searching the streets and yards for scraps.
I took shelter from the blazing sun under a tree, where a brightly-robed woman sitting behind a brazier served me sugary black tea with a sprig of mint. On all sides was dereliction. The crumbling pavements, piles of garbage, and old cars abandoned to sink into the street amid drifts of dust from the desert spoke of a country that had been left to decay.
Here there was no regeneration, only desiccation. Dead dogs and cats on the roadside took months to disappear. The sewers leaked, leaving stinking pools of black filth. The sewage system dates from when Khartoum had a few hundred thousand inhabitants. Now its population has grown to five million. Fixing the system would cost millions of dollars, and even if the government had the will, it no longer had the means.
Sudan's oil boom was over, extinguished when South Sudan gained independence in 2011, taking three-quarters of the oil reserves with it. With oil for a while offering easy pickings, agriculture, once prolific along the Blue and White Nile and in the fertile eastern and southern states, had been left to wither. Economic sanctions, imposed by the United States in response to the government's support for the likes of al-Qaeda's Osama bin Laden and Venezuelan extremist Carlos the Jackal (Ilich Ramírez Sánchez), who both lived in Khartoum in the 1990s, continued to bite. There was no international ATM in the whole country. Cash was so scarce that strict withdrawal limits were imposed, and Sudanese had to queue for hours to get the equivalent of a few dollars from their bank accounts.
But the government didn't have the will to fix things. Seventy percent of its budget was spent on the security forces. Even after the decades-long conflict with South Sudan ended it continued to wage genocidal wars in Darfur, South Kordofan and Blue Nile State, and the president, Omar al-Bashir, had created a sprawling intelligence network designed to quash dissent and preserve his 30-year reign. Education and health-care received less than 5% of the budget between them. Public hospitals are regarded as death traps.
Although a rumoured one in four people worked as informers for the feared National Intelligence and Security Service (NISS), the people of Khartoum were vociferous in their criticism of their leaders. Corruption, they said, was rampant. Bashir was rumoured to have $9-billion stashed away in Malaysian banks and, in a country where a third of children were malnourished and half the population lived in extreme poverty, the riverside mansions and imported four-wheel drives of government ministers and their cronies were a brazen affront to those who were excluded from the ruling clique.
Petrol queues grew and the price of bread soared.
A taxi driver told me: "I have a PhD in microbiology, I have two books about HIV on Amazon. I have been to Germany twice, and to Kenya and South Africa. For 30 years I worked in a hospital. I earned 1 300 Sudanese pounds a month. A year ago it was 18 pounds to the dollar. Now it's 54. But my salary was still 1 300. I have four children. I couldn't afford to stay in my job. Now I drive this car, seven days a week for 15 hours a day. Life here is very difficult."
ut I was still surprised when protests broke out. The NISS's torture chambers, known as ghost houses, had a fearsome reputation. Student marches in Khartoum in 2013 had ended with 200 people being gunned down in two days. A former vice-president publicly warned the protesters that Islamic "shadow militias" would give their lives to protect the regime.
The first demonstrations took place in December last year in Atbara, a railway town with a militant history. They quickly spread to Khartoum and the rest of Sudan, with hundreds of thousands of people of all ages and classes taking to the streets to demand the regime's fall.
I had been in Tanzania when news of the unrest came through. Returning to Khartoum at the beginning of January, I wondered what a revolution would look like. Most of the time it looked no different to usual life. Shops were open, the traffic as cumbersome as ever. Tea sellers still sat under their trees.
I saw a couple of small marches, one in Omdurman on the other side of the White Nile, another in downtown Khartoum. But the death toll across the country had reached double figures — unarmed marchers shot or beaten to death by security agents. The demonstrations I saw were peaceful, perhaps not considered large enough to be a threat.
In a Syrian-run café I met my friend Yusra, a 29-year-old who worked for an accountancy firm. She had joined the protest movement because of the injustice of Sharia law, which meant a woman could be locked up and whipped for not wearing a headscarf, and because the economic situation meant that "every day my salary is worth less, and if I go to the bank they don't give me my money". She had been on a few smaller marches before she was arrested by the NISS during a large demonstration in the al-Burri district in Khartoum in late January.
"We started marching and shouting for the overthrow of the regime," she says. "We reached a square and NISS agents started to fire tear gas at us. We couldn't breathe. Your eyes go red and you can't open them. We ran into one of the houses — people in Burri were opening their doors for us. Then the NISS started firing tear gas into the houses. We washed our faces with cola, which works very well. When we went back out into the square they started firing live bullets, first at the protesters and then at the ground. Some people were injured. They fired tear gas and drove their jeeps at us to try to run us over."
Yusra had gone to the protest with a friend from work. It was a weekday and her boss had given staff a written warning not to join the protesters. "We went out anyway. All the staff were going out."
When the live fire began, they escaped into another house. "The owner of the house gathered about 20 of us and locked us in a room. We started to hear soldiers breaking into houses. Finally five of them broke into our room and started beating us with sticks. I was wearing a long skirt and a puffy blouse. It was the girls who were wearing jeans that were hit. They were shouting at us, calling us whores, saying we had no shame. Later, after my release, three of the soldiers tried to hit on me on Whatsapp."
All 20 were arrested. They were bundled into the back of pick-up trucks. They waited while other protesters were rounded up from neighbouring houses.
Yusra sips at her glass of lemon juice. She looks over her shoulder before continuing. There is nobody near us in the café.
"When the girls got into the truck they touched them in a very bad way," she says, her eyes downcast. "I was with my work colleague. An 18-year-old girl was sitting next to us and a soldier touched the inside of her thigh and asked her how she could wear jeans. She was crying and she asked us to help, but we couldn't do anything. You cannot do anything. In the other trucks they were beating the boys very hard. One had his arm broken."
The trucks were driven off. First they were taken to a nearby NISS office where they were told to give their names and addresses. Then the women were put on a bus. "I thought we would be released somewhere outside town, but then I heard the NISS guy who was with us telling the driver to take us to Bahri. Bahri is where Shendi is. I hadn't been afraid until then, but now I really freaked out. Shendi is where they torture people."
Across the Blue Nile in north Khartoum, the NISS's Shendi detention centre is notorious. Many of those who enter it are never seen again. Others are tortured to the point of insanity. One wing, known as The Refrigerator, is kept permanently chilled and prisoners are left to freeze, sometimes for days.
"When we arrived at Shendi," Yusra continues, "they told us to walk in lines and said we should chant Bashir's name. We went into a room and knelt on the ground facing the wall. There were women agents. They were very violent with the girls. I didn't get beaten up but a girl I had become friendly with was hit with sticks by three or four women."
She shows me a photo on her phone of the girl's bruised back and arms.
"There were 60 of us in the room. The women told us we would be raped and then killed. I was looking at their faces and thinking, 'Why are you doing this? I'm a girl like you.' They shouted at us for two hours, then took us to another room."
The NISS already knew that Yusra had been working as a volunteer with an opposition political party. "They give you a feeling that they know everything about you and that you're never going to be released. They accused me of things I've never done and said they had evidence. They said I was stoning one of the security agents in the square."
The first night the women slept on the floor in a corridor between offices. Each of them was told a formal investigation had been opened against them. Questioned why she had been in Burri, Yusra said she had been looking for an ATM but got caught up in the protests. "They didn't believe me, but if you tell the truth that is evidence for them."
On the second day she began to despair of being released. Down in a yard she saw men sitting on the ground in the cold January weather. Many bore scars and bruises. "They were beating the hell out of the boys. Then the security agents filled the yard with cold water so they would get even colder. They had to sit there in this cold water without moving."
On the third day the investigation was concluded and Yusra and the other women were released. "We were made to sign a paper saying we will never participate in any political activity or go out on protests. I couldn't sleep for two weeks. I was afraid they would come and arrest me again. You have this fear that you are being watched. I waited two weeks before I went out to protest again."
Through February and March there were demonstrations every week in different parts of the city and across the country. A rattled Bashir declared a state of emergency and the next morning a convoy of a 100 pick-up trucks full of shouting security agents cruised round the streets of Khartoum hooting, sticks banged intimidatingly on metal, celebrating like an occupying army.
hen at the beginning of April came the protesters' pièce de résistance. In the space of a couple of hours, tens of thousands of the people descended on land outside the army headquarters in downtown Khartoum and occupied it. They banished traffic and put up makeshift barricades to keep security forces out. By the evening, there were hundreds of thousands thronging the surrounding streets. Many would stay there for weeks.
I went to the sit-in on its third night with a filmmaker friend named Ahmed. Outside the barricades, army personnel directed the clogged traffic. Junior officers were defying orders and protecting protesters against the NISS and the former vice-president's Islamic militias. The crowds were so big that it was inevitable officers would have friends and family among them. They were disgruntled, too, by Bashir's favouring of other armed groups and his deliberate weakening of the army to reduce the risk of a coup.
We parked the car and followed a group of protesters down an unlit street. They were arriving at the sit-in for the "night shift" and would relieve their brethren who had been camped out in the heat all day. As they jogged along they chanted revolutionary songs, the leader keeping time by banging a water bottle with a stick. We passed through a barricade, where we were frisked and welcomed with a smile. Tens of thousands of people stretched in all directions. There were old men wearing white jellabiya robes, young women in burkas or veils, others in shirts and jeans, children holding their parents' hands. I had noticed that the area where I lived had emptied of street children in recent days, and I saw some of them now.
"They come here because people give them food here," Ahmed said. "They are looked after."
Later that night security agents would break through the cordon and kill four protesters and two soldiers before the army drove them back. But for now the atmosphere was exuberant — groups of protesters danced around drummers, others arriving for the night shift ran in showing off choreographed dance moves, young men looked on from the tops of billboards waving flags. Phones were brandished as torches.
"I never thought I'd see anything like this," said Ahmed, whose adult life spanned the full 30 years of Bashir's brutality. His usual taciturnity had given way to exhilaration at the sight before us. As a plane took off from the nearby airport, the crowd sang as one, "He's gone, he's gone, and he's used the back door."
Two days later Bashir really was gone, placed under house arrest by a group of army generals and replaced by his defence minister, Ahmed Awad Ibn Auf, who immediately announced a 10pm curfew. The protesters ignored it, the sit-in swelling to huge numbers that night. The next day Auf, implicated in many of Bashir's crimes, was gone too.
Yusra, who had gone to the site that night despite widespread fears of a massacre, was cautiously optimistic.
"I had to go. I thought it was worth the risk because of the people that died and because of what I went through when I was arrested," she told me a few days later. "I celebrated a bit when Auf went because we had been able to remove two presidents in two days. But now we're asking why the council isn't doing what we want."
till the revolution's work was not complete. In the wake of the two coups, a self-styled Transitional Military Council had assumed power, led by Abdel Fattah al-Burhan, a veteran general who was less tainted than many of his peers by Bashir's atrocities. Of more concern to protesters was Burhan's much younger deputy, Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo. Known as Hemedti, this former camel rustler from Darfur had risen to lead the most powerful of the militias created by Bashir, the Rapid Support Forces (RSF). The militia largely consisted of the Janjaweed fighters who, for years, had terrorised Darfur, burning villages, raping women and girls, and murdering and displacing hundreds of thousands of people in what observers described as a genocide against the region's non-Arab populations.
Early in the protests, Bashir had summoned more than 10 000 RSF fighters to Khartoum. Hemedti was living in a house near my flat. The house stood behind high walls and was heavily guarded — armoured personnel carriers lined the street, baskets full of rocket-propelled grenades hanging from their sides. The Janjaweed, lean young men recruited from western Sudan, Chad and West Africa, lounged on the vehicles.
Their leader, who nursed presidential ambitions of his own, defied Bashir by ordering his troops not to attack protesters. A rickshaw driver told me that, but for the RSF, Bashir would have had thousands killed at the sit-in. Some mornings I would have coffee under a tree near Hemedti's headquarters. Pairs of Janjaweed in beige fatigues sat near me in the shade, Kalashnikovs propped against their thighs as they sipped at their dainty glasses.
The sit-in would continue for almost two months after Bashir's demise, the protesters refusing to stand down until the military council had handed power to a civilian government.
Early one morning I watched a group of boisterous young men running into the site, shouting "Wake up, revolutionary" to rouse their sleeping night shift colleagues. Under trees nearby, protesters who had risen early drank tea with soldiers. Others swept the streets or picked up rubbish. A car arrived bringing boxes full of water bottles — people unable to attend the sit-in would help by donating water, hibiscus juice or huge vats of ful (stewed fava beans) to show their solidarity for the protests. Covertly, some of Sudan's largest businesses also chipped in.
One afternoon I saw a troupe of dancers who had come to Khartoum from the Nuba Mountains in the south. They wore grass skirts and feather armlets, and danced a shuffling but urgent dance to the sound of whistles, a drum and a whip cracked loudly on the road. Since 2011, the Nuba region had been subjected to an aerial bombardment campaign by Bashir's forces, which killed hundreds of civilians and displaced tens of thousands.
Later that day I joined peoplelooking at banners on a wall showing the atrocities committed by Bashir's army and by the Janjaweed in Darfur. Burned huts, scalped heads, charred corpses, children's bodies cut in half — this was the first time people in the capital had been exposed to such images, and they discussed them in hushed voices. In a tent to one side, young women who had travelled about 1 000km to be here from Darfur sat on the ground singing gentle songs that asked for Bashir to be taken to the International Criminal Court.
In a visit to the site one evening I watched breakdancers surrounded by a huge crowd of teenagers, unused to such open displays of fun and self-expression after 35 years of Sharia law.
Up on the railway bridge that overlooked the site, teenage boys kept up a constant drumbeat of rock on metal, a rhythm only ever interrupted for a daily rendition of the national anthem. It had the feel of a music festival, but with a deadly serious goal. Watching the euphoric crowds who had got rid of two military rulers and were determined to overthrow another, one had the tantalising feeling that perhaps for once the doom-mongers might be wrong, that freedom and justice were attainable even in the unlikeliest corners, that the idealists had a chance against the cynics — that a revolution that hadn't once resorted to violence might defeat a regime that had never resorted to anything but.
hen talks between the protest leaders and the junta became bogged down, the junta bolstered in its determination not to give up power by financial and military support from Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates and Egypt. Hemedti had sent RSF mercenaries to fight Saudi Arabia's war in the Yemen, and none of Sudan's autocratic Arab neighbours wanted an outbreak of democracy on their doorstep.
The instrument chosen to break-up the sit-in was Hemedti's RSF militia. Early in the morning of June 3 hundreds of his men broke through the barricades. Working from the playbook they had used for so long in Darfur, they burned down tents with people trapped inside, raped women and shot, hacked or clubbed to death more than 100 defenceless protesters. They threw bodies into the Nile, some of them still alive and screaming, and gang-raped doctors who had been volunteering at the sit-in's clinics. Among the dead were children. Darfuris were targeted for especially vicious treatment.
The junta at first denied responsibility, then admitted it, claiming the massacre was a "mistake". In the days following the killings, Hemedti's troops took control of Khartoum. They combed the streets in their pick-up trucks, executing anyone still brave enough to put up a barricade, arresting opposition politicians, and beating up and robbing civilians who crossed their path. Also arrested were dozens of low-level soldiers who had refused orders to shoot protesters. All traces of the sit-in were removed, the artwork that had adorned the walls at the site painted over.
Sudan's revolution is in the balance. Half-hearted attempts at mediation between the junta and protest leaders by the African Union and the US have not borne fruit. No Western leader has even made a statement about the massacre. Saudi Arabia and its allies are backing the junta. Nobody has a solution for the problem posed by thousands of Janjaweed troops occupying Khartoum.
The names of people interviewed have been changed. Mark Weston is the author of African Beauty and The Ringtone and the Drum
Mark Weston is the author of African Beauty and The Ringtone and the Drum. He lives in Khartoum
Broken windows and HIV: a different approach
Safe sex sucks


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Relations/relationships/attachment theory/Shaver/Mikulincer: attachment theory does not assert that a person's current attachment orientation must mirror or match his or her attachment orientations with parents during childhood. Rather, the current orientation is a complex amalgam of historical and contemporary factors, and it can be changed by updating and reworking mental representations of self and attachment figures. >Representation/Attachment theory, >Representation/Psychoanalysis.


ST. SIMONS ISLAND, GA – Tom Fazio's impressed with Sea Island Golf Club.
"I'd say, in terms of strength and beauty and excitement -- the Seaside Course at Sea Island Golf Club is probably as good a golf course as we've ever had the opportunity to work on," Fazio said.
Looking from the tee of the par three 3rd hole. Fazio's a master at the visual golf experience, and this hole is just one of his pallets.
That's saying a lot, since Fazio's widely considered one of contemporary golf's most prolific and talented course designers, garnering numerous awards and titles in his four-plus decades in golf architecture. Perhaps more importantly for this particular observation, he's seen hundreds if not thousands of golf courses in his time.
And it's not just the golf at Sea Island that's inspired him, it's the whole experience.
"And then you're going to play a round of golf on a course named 'Seaside?' You're expecting drama, uniqueness, excitement and something very special, or you're going to be disappointed – because the visit starts off so well," Fazio answered rhetorically.
On the green of the par five 15th hole. You've navigated all those hazards to get to this point -- trees, water and sand. Now make the putt.
It's true, the expectations are raised a few notches when coming to Sea Island Golf Club. It's old, traditional, and incredibly luxurious – one can only speculate at the famous feet that may have strolled those grounds over the years (Bobby Jones anyone?), and what's even better about Sea Island Resort is that it's both time-honored and new (or should we say, modern) at the same time.
Sea Island's history goes back hundreds of years, but for our purposes, the Seaside Golf Course story is thankfully a bit shorter than that. Seaside's back nine was the second nine built for the resort (it, and all of the resort's courses are actually located on St. Simons Island) by legendary English architects Colt & Alison. This particular nine holes was called 'Seaside' and followed a year after the club's initial nine holes (called 'Plantation') was completed in 1928.
The club eventually expanded to thirty-six holes, including adding Seaside's current front nine, originally called the Marshside Nine, designed by Joe Lee in 1973. Fazio was then hired (in 1999) by Sea Island's owners to transform what was considered two distinct nines into one complete 'Seaside' golf course. By all accounts, including this reviewer, he's accomplished it in spectacular fashion.
The dogleg right, par four 5th hole gives you the option of cutting as much off as you dare. Of course, if you play it safe, you could end up in the bunker on the left side, too.
A similar combination was accomplished just a year prior, when Rees Jones finished work on Sea Island's other two nines, Plantation and Retreat, which became the 'whole' golf course known as the Plantation Course.
What was there before Fazio was hardly a disaster, but there were two distinct golf nines that didn't mesh. He said it was low-profile, flat-ish land with some marshes bordering the edges and more wetlands occupying the interior.
"It was a rather plain site without a lot of flare, so we added several bodies of water and generated additional marshes and open-space water areas in order to create elevation changes. By digging those lakes, we were able to excavate out a tremendous amount of sand – from which we built natural looking dunes that created a lot of excitement and drama along the edges of the golf holes," Fazio explained.
Sand and wispy ocean grasses help fulfill Fazio's goal of making the Seaside Course feel like you're right by the ocean.
They were also able to raise up the tees and fairways, effectively minimizing the drainage issues that had cropped up over decades of prolonged use and surface drainage.
The end result was, gulp, a 'links-style' golf course. That's certainly an overused term when describing low-profile golf courses without a lot of trees, but in Seaside's case, it's the truth – although admittedly it's more Yankee in form than Old Country.
"You wouldn't call it 'links-style' like we're used to seeing in Scotland and Ireland, because there, you generally don't have any water hazards. But it's pretty much what I would call 'American links-style' where you're right near the ocean but you also have sandy dunes and ridges and elevation fluctuations," Fazio said.
There's nothing wrong with a new world version of an old world classic style, after all.
Short's not a bad miss on the par four 9th hole. But even if you don't make par, you can still soak in the beauty of the golf course.
The Seaside Course is missing one aspect of modern American golf – real estate – but you probably won't hear many complaints about that fact. The course is bordered on one side by the Rees Jones renovated Plantation Course and the other by the sea, with nary a dwelling in the interior as well. Brunswick, Georgia lies on the other side of the sound, and there was a huge car-carrying ship heading out to sea as we played the fourteenth hole – there's no doubting the maritime 'feel' of the layout.
Because of its exposed location, Seaside plays much like a traditional links-style course as well: "When we thought of the concept of the Seaside Course, we wanted the 'name' to remain a dominant characteristic of its personality. Again, what do you expect when you hear 'Seaside?' You'd expect dunes and elevations, wind-swept areas, open-space and views of the water – but you're also thinking wind. And you're thinking big greens with bold rolls and surrounding elevations and roll-offs," Fazio added.
With all that, it's almost like you're at the beach, with a little grass thrown in – can't you just see the picture?
Though the sandy environment looks very natural, the irony is that it isn't. Fazio said there weren't really any natural sand dunes on the site, and much of the vegetation was brought in to create the impression of being amongst seaside sand structures. He said they moved in cedars and oaks to accent the course, as well as planted wispy grasses and sea oats to give it a mature 'ocean dunes' look.
From the tee of the par four 13th hole -- the day we played was relatively calm, but you can only imagine what it's like with the wind blowing off the water.
All this, and you're still playing a golf course.
Another thing that marks the greatness of a golf design is its playability – here, Fazio scores another triumph. The tee shots look a lot harder than they are, with the usual Fazio-provided wide landing areas and bail-out zones. There's a lot of water and marsh to look at, but there's just as much green grass to play to – you won't lose a lot of balls here if you're concentrating on the right areas. If you do occasionally stray to the sand dunes, we discovered that you can not only find your ball, but advance it as well.
If you're successful driving on this course, you'll leave yourself in good shape to score well, as long as you've brought along some creativity for the short shots. You can stretch it out to over 7,000 yards if you like, but the white tees play at 6,062. If the wind's really howling, better take that into account.
Turning the corner on the par four 4th hole, you'd better hope this is as close as you'll get to the ample wetlands on this hole.
A final note before describing a few of the highlight holes – the Seaside Course is about as walker-friendly as you're going to find at a resort, or anywhere. And not only is walking available, it's actually encouraged at Sea Island Golf Club. A forecaddie is included with your greens fees on all the courses (required if you're not playing with a member), and you can upgrade to a walking caddy if you wish. Veal says it's the best course in the world to walk, and he ought to know.
Highlights include the fourth hole, a 421-yard, dogleg left par four. Because of the length of the tee shot you'll need to reach the dogleg, you'll have to hit driver off the tee – but then it's a mid to short-iron into the green. It's a beautiful hole, with nothing but the marsh around it and the sound behind it.
The par four ninth (410-yards) is a great one to conclude the outward nine. From the tee, there's a lake down the right side which isn't really in play unless you push it pretty badly. On the approach, there's a huge bunker to the left of a green that drops off on all sides. Missing short isn't a bad option here, as it's wide-open in front.
On the back, we particularly enjoyed the 13th hole, a 409-yard, dogleg left par four that's very similar in look to the original Colt & Alison inspired link. Drive the ball over the marsh, and it's one of those where you can cut off as much as you dare. That leaves a second shot into a raised green guarded on the right by a bunker – and there's nothing but the sound as a backdrop.
Plenty of bail room to the right off the tee of the par four 16th hole, but then you're setting yourself up for a very difficult second shot.
The fifteenth is a great par five, 545 yards in length. If you can take it over the left-hand bunker off the tee, you might have a chance to go at the green in two. The feature we remember most from this hole is an enormous dune bunker to the left of the green. Now that's a sand feature. Good hole.
We think so too, Tom.
After rolling in your final putt on the 18th hole, you'll certainly be craving to go back and play the Seaside Course again.
And, as Tom Fazio commented above, the experience begins the second you arrive. The concierge greets you at your car with reservation in hand, so everything's taken care of, from unloading your bags to providing for a tour of the building from your personal butler. Needless to say, they'll call you by name and ask you how your travels were – they even know where you're from.
Here's a look at the Avenue of Oaks that you travel down to reach The Lodge and the Seaside Course. Fazio's right, you're expecting a lot, and you'll get it. Photo Courtesy of Sea Island Golf Club.
Note: Check the links below for stories on the other courses at Sea Island Golf Club, as well as a profile of architect Tom Fazio.


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24 Oct Last modified on Tuesday, 17 November 2015 21:52
1. Doctor: Elfaith Ali Hassan Agabawi Chairman of WSAM INTERNATIONAL GROUP
Born in the city of Omdurman – AL Khartoum University Graduate School of Economics holds a MBA from the University of Bath and doctorate from the University of Bath in Britain. Work in leadership positions in Saudi Arabia from 1981 to 2000 in well-known companies such as in Saudi Della group –Al Salama Hospital, Bakhsh Hospital, Almajal Services Company – Alamoudi Hospital, and he has gained in-depth experience of agnosticism in the public administration and financial management areas. And is one of the most prominent Sudanese experts in corporate governance and visited more than 16 European and Asian countries as part of his administrative - and currently in addition to his location in the Order of company assume the presidency of the Governing Council of the Nassif Master Services Company - and Managing Director of GPC and a member Seeco Sewerage and member of the Board of Trade Sector Management Investment services and social security system.
2. Engineer: Mohammed El Fatih Agabawi Chief executive of WSAM INTERNATIONAL GROUP: -
Received a basic education in Saudi Arabia and received the certificate Bachelors of Mechanical Engineering with Honour's from the University of Huddersfield in Britain.
- Has received a number of training courses and visited a number of European and Asian countries as part of his work and thus gained complete knowledge and expertise of industry pipes.
- Contributed to the establishment of the factory his establishment since its inception and still leads the artwork in the production department and the implementation of projects.
- Is by virtue of the young spirit and vitality that was known by the driving force in the conduct of the Order of company factories and develop its products.
3. Magdi Mitwalli member of the Board of Directors:
Jordanian businessman has many investments in Jordan, Saudi Arabia and Sudan.
Executive Directors:
1. Mohammed Abdou Mohammed Dawood - Maintenance Manager:
- Bachelor of mechanical engineering - Sudan University for Science and Technology.
- Master of Business Administration, University of Khartoum.
- Attended many courses and in (India - Germany and the trained under experts and at the hands of the manufacturers of the machines).
- The actors to contribute to the installation of production lines.
2. Mohammed Ziauddin - Production Manager:
- Indian National
- Diploma: technology plastic
- Long experience of more than 30 years in the field of plastics in India and the Gulf states.
- One of the first employees of the company contributed to the installation of all production lines, he has been trained for many courses by Germans and Italians experts.
3. Eitidal Abbas Ahmed - Director of Human Resources:
- Bachelor degree of computer science from Omdurman Al Ahlia University.
- Diploma in Human Resources Management Cambridge institute.
- Internal Auditor ISO 9001-2008.
- Worked in many companies in the field of human resources management and quality.
4. Khalid Mustafa Ahmed - Financial Director:
- Bachelor degree in accounting from Omdurman AL Ahlia University.
- He attended many courses in how to achieve financial efficiency in the cost accounting.


Nemi Nadir, Ghetto, National Theatre 20th April – ? 1989, Olivier Theatre, National Theatre.
Kit Kat Girl / Kit Kat Girl / Kit Kat Girl / Kit Kat Girl / Kit Kat Girl / Kit Kat Girl / Kit Kat Girl / Kit Kat Girl, Cabaret, Century Theatre, Keswick 2nd November 1988 – 4th February 1989, Arts Centre, Poole, Brewhouse Theatre & Arts Centre, Taunton, and other locations.
T/O Keener, The Shaughraun, National Theatre 30th April – ? 1988, Olivier Theatre, National Theatre.


The first few months were a mix of excitement and frustration. Everything was new and different. For the first time, we lived in our own place, not a dorm, or our parents home,. We had something to call our own. It was very exciting to start new traditions and policies in our home. We found fun in the little things, in how we both liked certain areas of the home to flow and run. We spent the first holidays together with no other family. It was great to have that time together.
On the other hand, we did have our struggles. I was attending college, and Lance was looking for work. It took about six months before he could find a job that was worth it. I went to school, and was a nanny for two girls. Thankfully, we moved to an area that was low cost of living so we got by on just a little. However, I think it was a strain on Lance. He wanted to be the one to provide for our family, but it seemed like each job was a dead end. He got by on a few jobs that needed his hand for a limited amount of time, and even had one job for three months.
One issue that created a lot of drama and tension was family. We were nowhere near family, but still their influence was close by. Our biggest desire for the first year of our marriage was to be away from family to learn how to depend on one another, and not let family get in between us.
There was one constant family member that cause many issues. Sometimes, it would pin me and Lance against each other, or make us come together stronger. All in all, it really made us trust one another more, and to work together rather than jump to conclusions. But, I will be honest, this issue was one that created a lot of arguments between us. It has taken us years to finally confront this issue as a couple.
Let your disappointment be fleeting. I cannot tell you how many times Lance has disappointed me, and it has crushed him. It actually has hurt him when I am disappointed. I learned very early that he would do anything to avoid my disappointment in him at any cost. If we needed some new appliance and I just had to have it, he would let me get it…even at the cost of insufficient funds. This really did not happen a lot, but I learned that my attitude weighed heavily on him; and that I had to stop being selfish.
Now I am not one that needs many things, or desires a lot. I have learned to live without. I think Lance always wanted to make me happy at any cost. Once I saw what was happening, I started to not voice what I wanted. Once in awhile I would, but not constantly. I did not want to be a burden to Lance, who has been the main bread winner for our family. I hope that in not being so vocal I have made things easier on him.
Disappointment is one of the worst feelings someone can have, and even more so in a marriage. Disappointment is a constant feeling of failure. As a wife to my husband, I know that working so hard to make someone else happy, but never reaching the level can be almost like a plague.
So I learned to take pleasure in the small things, not the big, grand, and exciting things. If my expectations are low, I will constantly feel joy. If I have high expectations, I will never be satisfied.
Right now we have two boys under the age of three. Most of our time is spent on them. Lance works long shifts at work, and we barely see him. I am home all day with the boys, and work from home. We also give time to our church in various ministries. So, it never feels like Lance and I have much time to ourselves.
But in those moments of freedom from the kids, either early morning, nap time, or nighttime, we are able to share with one another. We just share our thoughts about our day, the problems we have, or that we just miss each other.
We also sneak time in to watch shows without interruption, or eat cake that we don't have to share with the kids. Ironically, it makes me feel like a kid again, like my parents are out on dates that only last a few hours. But this time, we are the parents with kids. So, in those little moments we seem to treasure them, but always want more time together.
Someone that is constantly there for you. I cannot tell you how many times I have been sick, and Lance has been there for me. Or the times I am at my wits end, and he comes along and saves the day. Or when he encourages me to do the things I desire to do. I love that he is mine, and I am his. No one can take that away from us. We have each other to lean on, talk to, and to love.
In raising kids, I do not have to bear the burden alone. We are side by side doing it together. I am thankful for the times he comes home and can relieve me, so I can take a bath, nap, or just a few minutes alone. I also love the times we are able to get away and spend together. It makes me feel like a kid again, and I love that we just share so much. We can just read each other's minds sometimes.


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Keene is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Alfred Keene (18731955), British Olympic fencer
 Alfred John Keene (18641930), British watercolour artist
 Barry Keene (born 1938), American politician (California)
 Sir Benjamin Keene (16971757), British diplomat
 Bill Keene (19272000), American television and radio personality
 Brian Keene (born 1967), American author, primarily of horror and crime fiction
 Carolyn Keene, pseudonym used 193085 by the authors of the Nancy Drew and the Dana Girls mystery stories
 Charles Keene (disambiguation), multiple people
 Christopher Keene (194695), American classical music conductor
 Constance Keene (19212005), American classical pianist
 Dalton Keene (born 1999), American football player
 Daniel Keene (born 1955), Australian playwright
 David Keene (born 1945), American former President of the National Rifle Association
 Sir David Keene, a British Lord Justice of Appeal
 Dennis Keene (born 1965), American politician (Kentucky)
 Derek Keene (born 1942), English urban historian
 Donald Keene (1922–2019), American scholar, historian, teacher, writer and translator of Japanese
 Doug Keene (192886), English footballer
 Elodie Keene (born 1949), American film and television director, producer and editor
 Edmund Keene (171481), English churchman and academic
 Foxhall P. Keene (18671941), American owner and breeder of thoroughbred race horses, World and Olympic gold medallist at polo
 Henry Keene (172676), English architect
 Henry George Keene (1826–1915) (18261915), English historian of mediaeval and modern India
 James Keene (disambiguation), multiple people
 Jasmine Keene (born 1987), Australian netball player
 Jean Keene ("The Eagle Lady", 19232009), American rodeo trick rider
 John Keene (disambiguation), multiple people
 Joseph Keene (18391921), American Medal of Honor recipient
 Judith Keene (active 19772008), Commandant of Cadets at the U.S. Coast Guard Academy
 Katy Keene, strip cartoon character created by Bill Woggon in 1945
 M. Lamar Keene (193696), American spirit medium
 Laura Keene (182673), British stage actor and manager
 Laurie Keene (born 1961), Australian rules footballer
 Marcus Keene (born 1995), American basketball player
 Marion Keene (Marion Davis, active early 1950safter 1998), British big-band vocalist
 Mimi Keene (born 1998), British actress
 Nelson Keene (born Malcolm Holland, 1942), British pop singer
 Nietzchka Keene (19522004), American film director and writer
 Paul K. Keene (19102005), American organic farming pioneer
 Percival Keene, coming-of-age adventure novel published in three volumes in 1842 by Frederick Marryat
 Ralph Keene (1902–1963), Indian-born British screenwriter, producer and film director
 Raymond Keene (born 1948), English chess Grandmaster
 Richard Keene (182594), British photographer
 Rick Keene (Richard J. "Rick" Keene, born 1957), American politician (California)
 Spec Keene (Roy S. "Spec" Keene, 18941977), American college sports coach
 Steve Keene (born 1957), American artist
 Tom Keene (disambiguation), multiple people
 Violet Keene (18931987), Canadian photographer
 William Keene (19151992), American television actor

See also
 Allan Perry-Keene (18981987), British military airman
 Keane (disambiguation)
 Keen (surname)
 Kene, another name

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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WWRY WWRY News WWRY Set To Rock South Africa, the Philippines, Singapore, Hong Kong, Israel and beyond!
WWRY Set To Rock South Africa, the Philippines, Singapore, Hong Kong, Israel and beyond!
Press Release: SELLADOOR WORLDWIDE, LUNCHBOX THEATRICAL PRODUCTIONS, GAVIN KALIN PRODUCTIONS & SHOWTIME MANAGEMENT SOUTH AFRICA PRESENT A MAJOR INTERNATIONAL TOUR OF QUEEN & BEN ELTON's ELECTRIFYING HIT MUSICAL - WE WILL ROCK YOU
A NEWLY IMAGINED PRODUCTION DIRECTED BY NICK WINSTON LAUNCHING IN CAPE TOWN, SOUTH AFRICA IN 2020
Continuing to create and tour world-class theatre both in the UK and abroad, Selladoor Worldwide are pleased to announce a brand new production and major international tour of Queen and Ben Elton's multi-award-winning rock musical We Will Rock You. The musical will be produced in conjunction with Lunchbox Theatrical Productions, Gavin Kalin Productions, and Showtime Management SA.
The production will embark on an extensive tour, opening in Cape Town, South Africa on 29 August 2020, before setting sail on the 'Seven Seas of Rhye' and touring to Johannesburg, the Philippines, Singapore, Hong Kong, Israel and beyond. Full casting and further dates and venues to be announced in due course.
Telling the story of a group of bohemians in a dystopian future and featuring 24 of Queen's greatest hits, We Will Rock You will be directed and choreographed by Olivier Award nominee Nick Winston (Annie, Loserville, Waiting for Godot). The production will feature set design by Tom Rogers, costume design by Hayley Grindle, lighting by Ben Cracknell and sound by Ben Harrison.
CURRENT DATES AND VENUES
Artscape Theatre – Cape Town, South Africa - 29 August – 4 October 2020 / Gala Night: Sunday 30 August - www.artscape.co.za
Téatro at Montecasino – Johannesburg, South Africa - 10 October – 22 November 2020 / Gala Night: Sunday 11 October - www.tsogosun.com/montecasino
Manila, Philippines - 1 February – 7 March 2021
Marina Bay Sands – Singapore - 22 March – 18 April 2021 - www.marinabaysands.com/entertainment
APA Lyric Theatre – Hong Kong - 3 May – 6 June 2021 - www.Hkapa.edu/
Opera House – Tel Aviv, Israel - 18 August – 4 September 2021 - www.israel-opera.co.il/eng/
David Hutchinson, CEO of Selladoor Worldwide said: "We are delighted to be producing an original production of We Will Rock You that will span across four continents, and bring together four really exciting producing partners to collaborate. It's been a long term ambition for Selladoor to co-create work cross-continentally – and this gives us the opportunity to produce a stunning new show across the world, and share the timeless music of Queen!"
James Cundall, CEO of Lunchbox Theatrical Productions said: "We are all thrilled to be working with our friends at Selladoor on a new production of We Will Rock You and look forward to taking the show to our core Asian Markets as well as many other markets around the world. The music is sublime and we know that audiences will fall in love with the show."
Hazel Feldman, Showtime Management SA said: "Showtime Management SA is excited to be involved in a new partnership with international producers, Selladoor Worldwide, Lunchbox Theatrical Productions and Gavin Kalin Productions to bring the new generation We Will Rock You hit stage production to South Africa in 2020 before going on a world tour. Showtime Management has successfully produced a number of Broadway and West End hits in South Africa featuring SA talent that have gone on to critical acclaim in various overseas territories. Revisiting We Will Rock You as an originating partner with Selladoor, Lunchbox and Gavin Kalin on this new look production is a proud milestone for Showtime Management."
We Will Rock You is presented through special arrangement with Theatrical Rights Worldwide.
More details on this new We Will Rock You production to come!
19th June 2019 WWRY Set To Rock South Africa, the Philippines, Singapore, Hong Kong, Israel and beyond!


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Marlon Brando [márlon brándo], ameriški filmski igralec in gledališki igralec, * 3. april 1924, Omaha, Nebraska, ZDA, † 1. julij 2004, Los Angeles, Kalifornija, ZDA.

Marlon Brando je po mnenju mnogih eden največjih igralcev vseh časov. Igral je v filmih Boter,  Noč Iguana, Apokalipsa zdaj, Upor na ladji Bounty, Zadnji tango v Parizu, Tramvaj poželenja, Don Juan DeMarco, itd. Brando je bil biseksualec.

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Ameriški filmski igralci
Člani Demokratske stranke (ZDA)
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Prejemniki zlatega globusa za najboljšega igralca v filmski drami


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Tag Archives: My Lovely Girl Koreanovela
drama, entertainment, Korea, Philippines, television
Love in the Moonlight Marks Return of Asianovelas to ABS-CBN Primetime Bida
March 6, 2017 ralphierce2016 KBS Drama Awards, A Love to Last, A Love to Last ABS-CBN, ABS-CBN, ABS-CBN Asianovelas, ABS-CBN First and True Home of Asianovelas, ABS-CBN Koreanovelas, ABS-CBN Primetime Bida, CineMo, CineMo! Asianovelas, CineMo! Koreanovelas, Doctors, Doctors ABS-CBN, Doctors Asianovela, Doctors Koreanovela, GMA, GMA Network, GMA News TV, Goblin, Goblin ABS-CBN, Goblin Asianovela, Goblin Koreanovela, Hwarang, Hwarang ABS-CBN, Hwarang Asianovela, Hwarang Koreanovela, Jane the Virgin, Jane the Virgin ABS-CBN, Kim Yoo Jung, Legend of the Blue Sea, Legend of the Blue Sea ABS-CBN, Legend of the Blue Sea Asianovela, Legend of the Blue Sea Koreanovela, Love in the Moonlight, Love in the Moonlight ABS-CBN, Love in the Moonlight Asianovela, Love in the Moonlight debut, Love in the Moonlight debut episode, Love in the Moonlight debut week, Love in the Moonlight first episode, Love in the Moonlight first week, Love in the Moonlight Korean drama, Love in the Moonlight Koreanovela, Love in the Moonlight maiden episode, Love in the Moonlight maiden week, Love in the Moonlight opening episode, Love in the Moonlight opening week, Love in the Moonlight pilot, Love in the Moonlight pilot episode, Love in the Moonlight pilot week, Love in the Moonlight premiere, Love in the Moonlight premiere episode, Love in the Moonlight premiere week, My Love Donna, My Love Donna ABS-CBN, My Love Donna Asianovela, My Love Donna Koreanovela, My Lovely Girl, My Lovely Girl ABS-CBN, My Lovely Girl Asianovela, My Lovely Girl Koreanovela, Park Bo Gum, Pinoy Big Brother, Pinoy Big Brother ABS-CBN, Pinoy Big Brother: 737, Pinoy Big Brother: 737 ABS-CBN, Pinoy Big Brother: Lucky 7, Pinoy Big Brother: Lucky 7 ABS-CBN, W, W ABS-CBN, W Asianovela, W Koreanovela, Weightlidting Fairy Kim Bok-joo, Weightlifting Fairy Kim Bok-joo ABS-CBN, Weightlifting Fairy Kim Bok-joo Asianovela, Weightlifting Fairy Kim Bok-joo Koreanovela, You're My Home, You're My Home ABS-CBN 20 Comments
For the first time in nearly two years, a Koreanovela will occupy the penultimate slot on ABS-CBN's Primetime Bida.
Tonight will mark the premiere of the popular Korean series 'Love in the Moonlight', starring Park Bo Gum and Kim Yoo Jung. The series enjoyed an impressive run in its native Korea, and it won a number of awards such as Best Couple, Best Excellent Actress, and Best Actor awards in the 2016 KBS Drama Awards.
Prior to 'Love in the Moonlight', Primetime Bida has not had a Korean drama since 'My Lovely Girl', whose last episode was aired in June 2015. In between, two seasons of 'Pinoy Big Brother' (737, Lucky 7), the teleserye 'You're My Home', and the American series 'Jane the Virgin' were aired on that slot.
'Love in the Moonlight' is just one of several Korean dramas whose rights were acquired by ABS-CBN a few weeks ago. Others in the pipeline include 'Legend of the Blue Sea', 'Hwarang', 'Goblin', 'Weightlifting Fairy Kim Bok-joo', 'W' and 'Doctors'.
In premiering 'Love in the Moonlight', ABS-CBN crushed the notion that Asianovelas on Channel 2 were essentially extinct. Their last Korean drama was 'My Love Donna' last year, and many thought the network finally moved on from the genre once sister channel CineMo began to import its own set of Koreanovelas later that year.
Instead, ABS-CBN surprised many, including Koreanovela fans, by acquiring the aforementioned hit Korean dramas. And considering how rival GMA loaded themselves up with more Asianovelas (including those airing on sister station GMA News TV), ABS-CBN made it clear that they are still indeed the 'First and True Home of Asianovelas'.
The question now is whether or not 'Love in the Moonlight"s success in Korea will translate over to the Philippines. With ABS-CBN having not aired a Koreanovela on primetime in nearly two years, this will be a huge test to see if their decision to bring them back is all worth it.
'Love in the Moonlight' airs weeknights after 'A Love to Last' on ABS-CBN Primetime Bida.
Koreanovelas Return to ABS-CBN
March 11, 2016 ralphierceABS-CBN, ABS-CBN Asianovelas, ABS-CBN First and True Home of Asianovelas, ABS-CBN Koreanovelas, ABS-CBN new programs, ABS-CBN new shows, ABS-CBN upcoming programs, ABS-CBN upcoming shows, Afternoon Prime, Ana Manuela, Ana Manuela ABS-CBN, Ana Manuela Latinovela, Ana Manuela telenovela, And I Love You So, And I Love You So ABS-CBN, Andrea Torres, GMA, GMA Afternoon Prime, GMA Heart of Asia, GMA Network, Heart of Asia Presents, Heart of Asia Presents GMA, Joo Jin-Mo, Kapamilya Gold, Kim Sa-Rang, Let's Get Married, Let's Get Married ABS-CBN, Let's Get Married Asianovela, Let's Get Married Koreanovela, My Love Donna, My Love Donna ABS-CBN, My Love Donna Asianovela, My Love Donna Koreanovela, My Lovely Girl, My Lovely Girl ABS-CBN, My Lovely Girl Asianovela, My Lovely Girl Koreanovela, Star Magic, Temptation, Temptation GMA, The Millionaire's Wife, The Millionaire's Wife GMA, Wowowin, Wowowin GMA 13 Comments
What's going on, ABS-CBN?
In an extremely unusual move, the Kapamilya network decided to bring back Koreanovelas after an eight-month absence. Their newest Koreanovela, 'My Love Donna' will air starting this Monday, and will replace 'And I Love You So' on the Kapamilya Gold block.
'My Love Donna' stars Joo Jin-Mo and Kim Sa-Rang. It will be the first Koreanovela since 'Let's Get Married' and 'My Lovely Girl' to air on ABS-CBN.
Bringing back Koreanovelas on ABS-CBN doesn't make sense. They already have the resources and technology to produce more local programming, so why do they still need to import foreign series when in fact interest in Koreanovelas are declining and there are some Star Magic artists who are waiting for opportunities to shine.
In addition, ABS-CBN is infamous for cutting a lot of good scenes when it comes to foreign dramas, so much so that their runs are shorter than originally indicated (remember 'Ana Manuela'?). The fact that these dramas are short-term in nature doesn't help ABS-CBN at all, and it only hurts their viewership whenever they are present.
By bringing 'My Love Donna' to Kapamilya Gold, ABS-CBN has made the wrong decision and the wrong time to bring back a Koreanovela. On the same day 'My Love Donna' premieres, GMA will bring in a new teleserye, the Andrea Torres-starred 'The Millionaire's Wife', on the very same timeslot (more on that this Monday).
Remember, the Kapuso network only airs Koreanovelas in the morning and evening slots, and on Mondays to Thursdays as well. The presence of 'Wowowin' and longer teleseryes means that there is no place for them to add Koreanovelas in the afternoon.
That said, expect ABS-CBN to lose in the ratings with their newest Koreanovela. This is a definite mismatch for the Kapamilya network, and thus, it won't help them at all.
What was thought to be the 'end of an era' for Koreanovelas on the network turned out to be false hope. Yes, ABS-CBN brought back a Koreanovela, but it won't be long before they stopped airing them anew.
Other Notes: Speaking of Koreanovelas, GMA will have Korean movies every Monday to Thursday at 10:00 p.m. as part of the 'Heart of Asia Presents' series. It will replace 'Temptation' starting March 14.


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Monty Python star Terry Jones dies at the age of 77
Wednesday 22 January 2020, 12:49pm
Play Brightcove video
Video report by ITV News Arts Correspondent Nina Nannar
Monty Python star Terry Jones has died at the age of 77, his agent has said.
The Welsh-born actor, writer and comedian died on Tuesday evening with his wife, Anna Soderstorm, by his side after a "long, extremely brave but always good humoured battle with a rare form of dementia, FTD", his family said.
Jones directed some of the comedy troupe's most-loved works, including Life Of Brian.
He appeared in TV series Monty Python's Flying Circus in a variety of characters, and was known for his performances in drag.
Newly unearthed material celebrates 50 years of Monty Python
Palin: Monty Python troupe will rally around Terry Jones
Michael Palin: Terry Jones' dementia 'painful to watch'
A family statement said they were "deeply saddened" by his death.
"Over the past few days his wife, children, extended family and many close friends have been constantly with Terry as he gently slipped away at his home in North London," the statement added.
"We have all lost a kind, funny, warm, creative and truly loving man whose uncompromising individuality, relentless intellect and extraordinary humour has given pleasure to countless millions across six decades.
"His work with Monty Python, his books, films, television programmes, poems and other work will live on forever, a fitting legacy to a true polymath.
"We, his wife Anna, children Bill, Sally, Siri and extended family would like to thank Terry's wonderful medical professionals and carers for making the past few years not only bearable but often joyful.
The statement added: "We hope that this disease will one day be eradicated entirely. We ask that our privacy be respected at this sensitive time and give thanks that we lived in the presence of an extraordinarily talented, playful and happy man living a truly authentic life, in his words 'Lovingly frosted with glucose'."
John Cleese, Eric Idle, Terry Jones (centre), Michael Palin and Terry Gilliam. Credit: PA
Fellow Monty Python stars have paid tribute to their friend, Sir Michael Palin said in a statement: "Terry was one of my closest, most valued friends. He was kind, generous, supportive and passionate about living life to the full.
"He was far more than one of the funniest writer-performers of his generation, he was the complete Renaissance comedian - writer, director, presenter, historian, brilliant children's author, and the warmest, most wonderful company you could wish to have.
"I feel very fortunate to have shared so much of my life with him and my heart goes out to Anna, Alison and all his family."
John Cleese also paid tribute to his co-star: "It feels strange that a man of so many talents and such endless enthusiasm, should have faded so gently away..." He added: "Two down, four to go."
Eric Idle tweeted that Jones's death "is a cruel and sad thing", adding: "But let's remember just what joy he brought to all of us."
Idle said he loved Jones "the moment I saw him on stage at the Edinburgh Festival in 1963.
"So many laughs, moments of total hilarity onstage and off we have all shared with him. It's too sad if you knew him, but if you didn't you will always smile at the many wonderfully funny moments he gave us."
Fellow Python Terry Gilliam tweeted: "Terry was someone totally consumed with life.. a brilliant, constantly questioning, iconoclastic, righteously argumentative and angry but outrageously funny and generous and kind human being and very often a complete pain in the ass. "One could never hope for a better friend."
In 2016 it was announced that Jones had been diagnosed with dementia.
The Welsh-born star suffered from primary progressive aphasia, which affects the ability to communicate.
Michael Palin said the impact of dementia on his friend and fellow Monty Python star Terry Jones had been "painful to watch".
Palin described Jones as the "spirit of Monty Python" in an interview with ITV News.
Writing in a Facebook post in 2016, Palin said Jones losing his ability to talk was "the cruellest thing that could befall someone to whom words, ideas, arguments, jokes and stories were once the stuff of life."
"Terry J has been my close friend and workmate for over 50 years. The progress of his dementia has been painful to watch," Palin wrote.
"Not that Terry is out of circulation. He spends time with his family and only two days ago I met up with him for one of our regular meals at his local pub.
"Terry doesn't say very much but he smiles, laughs, recognises and responds, and I'm always pleased to see him. Long may that last."
Jones directed Monty Python And The Holy Grail in 1975 with Terry Gilliam.
The group's Life Of Brian film in 1979, about a hapless man mistaken for Jesus, was attacked as blasphemous at the time but has since been voted the funniest classic comedy in a poll compiled by the magazine Total Film.
On-screen, his much-loved characters included Arthur "Two Sheds" Jackson, Cardinal Biggles of the Spanish Inquisition and Mr Creosote, the monstrously obese restaurant patron.
Jones also directed The Meaning Of Life in 1983, the Pythons' last film together.
One of his most famous quotes is from Life of Brian: "Now, you listen here! He's not the Messiah. He's a very naughty boy!"
John Cleese and Terry Jones in rehearsals for their Monty Python Live show in 2014. Credit: PA
His other credits include The Wind In The Willows in 1996, with performances from Eric Idle, Michael Palin, and John Cleese, 2015 comedy Absolutely Anything and Personal Services (1987).
He took part in a reunion of remaining Monty Python members in 2014 – Graham Chapman had died of cancer in 1989.
He had two children with Alison Telfer, who he married in 1970, and became a father again, at the age of 67, with second wife Anna Soderstrom.


Recent Australian study demonstrated that exposure to sunlight protects against cancer of the pancreas.
The study made by the researcher Rachel Nyali from the Institute of Queensland Medical Research in Australia that the risk of pancreatic cancer decreased in people who have a history of cancer, skin as well as those born in areas with a high level of UV radiation or persons who are allergic to the sun.
The present study in addition to the many conflicting information on the impact of sun exposure on human health and vitamin D received by the body from the sun and the risk of cancer.
Nyali has supported a study of data that suggests that exposure to the sun gives the protectionist impact of cancer of the pancreas.
The researcher said that many of the studies on biology, including those conducted in Australia suggested that people who live in sunny areas always have a lower risk of pancreatic cancer.
While other studies of vitamin D to indicate that exposure to sunlight protects against cancer of the pancreas and that persons who have a high level of vitamin D are more susceptible to disease.
The experiment was conducted between 2007 and 2011, and included 714 people from the area of Queensland Australian who has been compared with a comparison of 709 people assimilated in age and gender.
The researchers found that those most sensitive to the sun have a lower risk of pancreatic cancer by 49% compared to persons with skin less sensitive to the sun.
The researchers also found that the risk of pancreatic cancer less than 40% among people who have a history of skin cancer or other skin diseases arising from exposure to sunlight.


This is the first abstract art map that I have painted within the state of Connecticut. This map represents the town of Stonington, CT, which is situated along the southeastern coastal edge of the state, adjacent to Rhode Island. The Blue-Green color scheme seems to be the most popular choice for my map series; I think it makes for a nice representation of land and sea hues that are commonly found in coastal areas such as Stonington. You can find out all the details about this map in it's listing at my Etsy shop. Stay tuned for more maps in the coming months!


The data received from a participant.
A string that uniquely identifies the participant who sent the data.
The voice chat service uses a network connection provided by the client to exchange information between the participants. When the client receives information intended for the voice chat service, it should call this method to transfer it.


Split the vanilla pod, add to the milk and place in a saucepan. Bring the milk to the boil and then remove from the heat. In a separate bowl, combine the sugar, egg and flour. Add the hot milk to the egg mixture and return to the heat. Stir until the mixture begins to thicken. Remove from the heat and set aside to cool. In the meantime, soak the sponge fingers in the liqueurs. Place one sponge finger in each individual bowl. Return the custard cream to the heat, stirring well. When the desired consistency has been reached, pour into the individual bowls, filling them halfway up. Chop the plain chocolate very finely and add to the remaining custard. Stir in well and use to fill the bowls.
The dessert can be served warm, cold or at room temperature.


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The Indian Hotels Company Limited expands presence in Goa
https://hoteldesigns.net/wp-content/uploads/2019/02/I-1.png 728 408 Hamish Kilburn Hamish Kilburn https://secure.gravatar.com/avatar/2edcad40930314dca244a6a9d0589916?s=96&d=mm&r=g 13.02.2019 27.03.2019
Hamish Kilburn
The Indian Hotels Company Limited has recently signed two new hotels in Goa…
South Asia's largest hospitality company, the Indian Hotels Company Limited, has signed a management contract for two hotels in Goa, adding 506 rooms to its pipeline. The company will take over the management of the legendary 207 key Cidade de Goa which will form a part of the new SeleQtions portfolio – a named collection of hotels and resorts with a distinct character. An additional 299 rooms which are under construction, will be added to the same complex under the Taj brand scheduled to open by the end of this year.
Commenting on the signing of this agreement, Mr. Puneet Chhatwal, Managing Director and Chief Executive Officer, IHCL said "IHCL has a special relationship with the state of Goa since 1974 when Taj Fort Aguada Resort & Spa, India's first beach resort opened its doors and firmly established Goa on the global map. Iconic properties like Cidade de Goa under a management contract with Fomento Resorts and Hotels Ltd., promoted by the illustrious Timblo family will further strengthen IHCL's position as the most iconic and profitable hospitality company."
Both the hotels will be located at the same site at Vainguinim beach in the vicinity of Dona Paula in Goa. Cidade de Goa, designed by Charles Correa with its distinctive old-world charm, often known as one of Goa's best kept secrets will be the first hotel to join IHCL's SeleQtion's portfolio as of April 2019. The Taj branded 299 room hotel will have a contemporary design with floor to ceiling glass windows offering superb sea views. The hotel will boast of extensive conferencing facilities with the largest convention hall in Goa, measuring approximately 1200 square meters. It will have several dining options including an all-day diner, speciality restaurants and bars. It is slated to open in early 2020.
Commenting on the partnership, Mrs. Anju Timblo, Managing Director, Fomento Resorts and Hotels Ltd. said, "We are very excited with our partnership with IHCL, with its highly recognized portfolio of brands. With this association, Cidade de Goa and the new development will achieve its full potential and pave the way for a successful and mutually beneficial collaboration for many years to come. Together with IHCL, we look forward to promoting the 'Goan-ness' of Goa."
Goa is home to six existing IHCL branded hotels with another three under development, offering something unique for every traveller.
Hamish Kilburn / 13.02.2019
Hotel Group
Shama expands Bangkok presence in 2020
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INDUSTRY INSIGHTS: Bathroom solutions for accessible spaces
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Hotel Development / 29.01.2020
Hyatt expected to open up to 200 hotels in the Americas region by 2022
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