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Die Liste der Biografien führt alle Personen auf, die in der deutschsprachigen Wikipedia einen Artikel haben. Dieses ist eine Teilliste mit 306 Einträgen von Personen, deren Namen mit den Buchstaben "Hann" beginnt.

Hann

 Hann von Weyhern, Benno (1798–1873), preußischer Generalleutnant
 Hann von Weyhern, Benno (1808–1890), preußischer General der Kavallerie
 Hann von Weyhern, Elisabeth (* 1963), deutsche evangelische Theologin
 Hann, Chris (* 1953), britischer Sozialanthropologe und Ethnologe
 Hann, Claudia, Puppenspielerin, Autorin, und Theaterleiterin
 Hann, Dorothy, US-amerikanische Badmintonspielerin
 Hann, Erhard (1400–1460), deutscher Bergbauingenieur Erfinder des Pauschenschöpfwerk
 Hann, Frank (1846–1921), britisch-stämmiger Entdeckungsreisender in Australien
 Hann, Georg (1897–1950), österreichischer Opernsänger (Bass)
 Hann, Johann Joseph von (1763–1830), königlich-sächsischer General der Reiterei
 Hann, Johann Wenzel (1763–1819), österreichischer Lyriker
 Hann, Julius von (1839–1921), österreichischer Mathematiker, Meteorologe
 Hann, Mamadou Kassé (* 1986), französischer Hürdenläufer senegalesischer Herkunft
 Hann, Quinten (* 1977), australischer Snooker- und Poolbillardspieler
 Hann, Stephan (* 1970), deutscher Modemacher
 Hann, William (1837–1889), britisch-stämmiger Entdeckungsreisender in Australien
 Hann-Byrd, Adam (* 1982), US-amerikanischer Filmschauspieler

Hanna
 Hanna (* 90 v. Chr.), Gestalt im Neuen Testament
 Hanna Birna Kristjánsdóttir (* 1966), isländische Politikerin (Unabhängigkeitspartei) und Innenministerin Islands
 Hanna Katrín Friðriksson (* 1964), isländische Politikerin (Viðreisn) und Handballspielerin
 Hanna, Arthur Dion (1928–2021), bahamaischer Politiker, Generalgouverneur der Bahamas
 Hanna, Chip (* 1965), US-amerikanischer Alternative-Country-Singer-Songwriter
 Hanna, Ciara (* 1991), US-amerikanische Schauspielerin und Model
 Hanna, David (* 1941), britischer Physiker
 Hanna, David J. (1866–1946), US-amerikanischer Politiker
 Hanna, Edward Joseph (1860–1944), US-amerikanischer Geistlicher, Erzbischof von San Francisco
 Hanna, Georg-Wilhelm (* 1939), deutscher Historiker und Heimatforscher
 Hanna, Gerard Joseph (* 1941), australischer Geistlicher, emeritierter römisch-katholischer Bischof von Wagga Wagga
 Hanna, Gertrud (1876–1944), deutsche Gewerkschafterin und Politikerin (SPD)
 Hanna, Jake (1931–2010), US-amerikanischer Jazzschlagzeuger
 Hanna, James, britischer Seefahrer
 Hanna, John (1827–1882), US-amerikanischer Jurist und Politiker
 Hanna, John (1891–1964), US-amerikanischer Rechtswissenschaftler, Hochschullehrer an der Columbia University und Regierungsberater
 Hanna, John A. (1762–1805), US-amerikanischer Politiker
 Hanna, Kamal Fahim Awad Boutros (* 1961), ägyptischer Geistlicher und koptisch-katholischer Bischof von Minya
 Hanna, Kathleen (* 1968), US-amerikanische Musikerin und feministische Aktivistin
 Hanna, Ken (1921–1982), US-amerikanischer Jazzmusiker
 Hanna, Lisa (* 1975), jamaikanische Politikerin (PNP), ehemalige Miss World
 Hanna, Louis Benjamin (1861–1948), US-amerikanischer Politiker
 Hanna, Mark (1837–1904), US-amerikanischer Industrieller und Politiker (Republikanische Partei)
 Hanna, Richard L. (1951–2020), US-amerikanischer Politiker
 Hanna, Richard T. (1914–2001), US-amerikanischer Politiker
 Hanna, Robert (1786–1858), US-amerikanischer Politiker
 Hanna, Roland (1932–2002), US-amerikanischer Jazz-Pianist und Komponist
 Hanna, Scott (* 1962), US-amerikanischer Comiczeichner
 Hanna, Thomas (1841–1901), US-amerikanischer Politiker
 Hanna, Thomas Louis (1928–1990), US-amerikanischer Bewegungstheoretiker und Philosophieprofessor
 Hanna, William (1910–2001), US-amerikanischer Zeichentrickfilmer und Produzent
 Hannabach, Gerold Karl (1928–2015), deutscher Gitarrenbauer
 Hannachi, Abdelbasset (* 1985), algerischer Radrennfahrer
 Hannack, Elke (* 1961), deutsche Gewerkschafterin
 Hannaford, Charlie (1896–1970), englischer Fußballspieler
 Hannaford, Mark W. (1925–1985), US-amerikanischer Politiker
 Hannah (* 1981), österreichische Schlagersängerin
 Hannah, Andrew (1864–1940), schottischer Fußballspieler
 Hannah, Barry (1942–2010), US-amerikanischer Literaturwissenschaftler und Schriftsteller
 Hannah, Colin (1914–1978), australischer Offizier und Gouverneur
 Hannah, Daryl (* 1960), US-amerikanische Schauspielerin
 Hannah, Jack (1913–1994), US-amerikanischer Animator, Drehbuchautor und Regisseur von Zeichentrick-Kurzfilmen
 Hannah, Joan (* 1939), US-amerikanische Skirennläuferin
 Hannah, John, schottischer Fußballspieler
 Hannah, John (* 1951), US-amerikanischer American-Football-Spieler
 Hannah, John (* 1962), britischer Schauspieler
 Hannah, Kristin (* 1960), US-amerikanische Schriftstellerin
 Hannah, Liz (* 1985), US-amerikanische Drehbuchautorin und Filmproduzentin
 Hannah, Miriam Audrey (* 1982), deutsch-kanadische Moderatorin und Popsängerin
 Hannah, Sophie (* 1971), englische Autorin
 Hannah, Tracey (* 1988), australische Mountainbikerin
 Hannah-Jones, Nikole (* 1976), US-amerikanische Journalistin
 Hannak, Jacques (1892–1973), österreichischer Publizist und Journalist
 Hannak, Karin (* 1940), österreichische Künstlerin
 Hannak, Martina, deutsche Juristin
 Hannak, Nicole (* 1981), deutsche Synchronsprecherin und Schauspielerin
 Hannakam, Ludwig (1923–1987), deutscher Elektrotechniker
 Hannakampf, Rudolf (* 1948), deutscher Fußballspieler
 Hannam, Charles (1925–2015), britischer Pädagoge deutscher Herkunft
 Hannam, Edith (1878–1951), englische Tennisspielerin
 Hannam, Gary (* 1951), neuseeländischer Filmproduzent
 Hannan, Daniel (* 1971), britischer Politiker (Conservative Party), MdEP
 Hannan, Dave (* 1961), kanadischer Eishockeyspieler
 Hannan, Jerome Daniel (1896–1965), US-amerikanischer Geistlicher, Bischof von Scranton
 Hannan, Michael T. (* 1943), US-amerikanischer Soziologe und Organisationsforscher
 Hannan, Patrick († 1925), Goldsucher in Western Australia
 Hannan, Peter (* 1941), britischer Kameramann
 Hannan, Philip (1913–2011), US-amerikanischer Geistlicher, römisch-katholischer Erzbischof von New Orleans
 Hannan, Scott (* 1979), kanadischer Eishockeyspieler
 Hannappel, Karin (* 1955), deutsche Juristin
 Hannas, jüdischer Hohepriester
 Hannas, Marx Anton († 1676), mittelalterlicher Holzschneider, Stecher, Briefmaler und Verleger
 Hannasky, Sylke (* 1975), deutsche Schauspielerin
 Hannäus, Georg (1647–1699), deutsch-dänischer Mediziner und Philosoph
 Hannaux, Emmanuel (1855–1934), französischer Bildhauer und Medailleur
 Hannawa, Annegret (* 1979), deutsche Kommunikationswissenschaftlerin
 Hannawald, Chrischa (* 1971), deutscher Handballtorwart und -trainer
 Hannawald, Ernst (* 1959), deutscher Schauspieler und Autor
 Hannawald, Melissa (* 1989), deutsche Fußballspielerin
 Hannawald, Sven (* 1974), deutscher Skispringer
 Hannaway, Owen (1939–2006), britischer Chemiehistoriker
 Hannay, David, Baron Hannay of Chiswick (* 1935), britischer Diplomat
 Hannay, James (1827–1873), britischer Journalist und Schriftsteller
 Hannay, James Ballantyne (1855–1931), schottischer Chemiker
 Hannay, John (* 1951), britischer Physiker
 Hannay, Norman Bruce (1921–1996), US-amerikanischer Chemiker
 Hannay, Roger (1930–2006), US-amerikanischer Komponist und Musikpädagoge

Hannc
 Hanncke, Rudolf (1844–1904), deutscher Gymnasiallehrer, Historiker und Geograf

Hanne
 Hanne, Johann Wilhelm (1813–1889), protestantischer Theologe
 Hanne, Leonie (* 1988), deutsche Bloggerin
 Hanné, Lotte (* 2001), deutsche Schauspielerin
 Hannecker, Alois (* 1961), deutscher Diskuswerfer
 Hannecker, Anton (1811–1885), deutscher katholischer Theologe und Orientalist
 Hanneder, Jürgen (* 1964), deutscher Indologe
 Hanneforth, Dirk (* 1953), deutscher Spiele- und Buchautor
 Hannegan, Edward A. (1807–1859), US-amerikanischer Politiker
 Hannegan, Robert E. (1903–1949), US-amerikanischer Politiker (Demokratischen Partei)
 Hanneken, Balthasar Gerhard (1641–1706), deutscher evangelisch-lutherischer Geistlicher, Hauptpastor der Lübecker Marienkirche
 Hanneken, Balthasar Gerhard (1678–1751), deutscher evangelisch-lutherischer Geistlicher, Hauptpastor am Lübecker Dom und Senior
 Hanneken, Heinrich (1931–2018), deutscher römisch-katholischer Geistlicher
 Hanneken, Hermann von (1810–1886), preußischer Generalleutnant
 Hanneken, Hermann von (1890–1981), deutscher Offizier, zuletzt General der Infanterie sowie Wirtschaftsführer
 Hanneken, Ludwig von (1780–1854), preußischer Generalmajor, Herr auf Nütschow und Petershagen in Mecklenburg
 Hanneken, Menno (1595–1671), evangelischer Superintendent von Lübeck
 Hanneken, Nikolaus (1639–1708), deutscher Arzt und Stadtphysicus von Lübeck
 Hanneken, Philipp Ludwig (1637–1706), lutherischer Theologe
 Hanneken, Woldemar von (1789–1849), preußischer Generalmajor und Kommandeur der 6. Kavallerie-Brigade
 Hanneken-Deckert, Ulrike (* 1957), deutsche Politikerin (SPD), MdHB
 Hannelius, Genevieve (* 1998), US-amerikanische Schauspielerin
 Hannelius, Lennart (1893–1950), finnischer Sportschütze
 Hanneman, Adriaen († 1671), niederländischer Maler, Zeichner und Graveur
 Hanneman, Jeff (1964–2013), US-amerikanischer Musiker
 Hanneman, Logan (* 1993), US-amerikanischer Skilangläufer
 Hanneman, Reese (* 1989), US-amerikanischer Skilangläufer
 Hannemann, Adolf (* 1900), deutscher Filmmanager, Filmproduzent, Produktionsleiter und Drehbuchautor
 Hannemann, Andreas (* 1961), deutscher Brigadegeneral, Kommandeur des Train Advice Assist Commands North in Masar-e Scharif
 Hannemann, Arthur (* 1935), deutscher Leichtathlet
 Hannemann, Axel (1945–1962), deutsches Todesopfer der Berliner Mauer
 Hannemann, Christine (* 1960), deutsche Architektin
 Hannemann, Dirk (* 1970), deutscher Fußballspieler
 Hannemann, Elise (1849–1934), deutsche Ernährungsphysiologin und Kochlehrerin
 Hannemann, Ferdinand (1905–1987), deutscher Politiker (SPD)
 Hannemann, Frank (* 1959), deutscher Fußballspieler
 Hannemann, Hans-Joachim (1915–1989), deutscher Ruderer
 Hannemann, Hans-Joachim (1925–2010), deutscher Zoologe
 Hannemann, Hubert (* 1888), deutscher Maler und Radierer sowie Kostüm- und Bühnenbildner
 Hannemann, Inge (* 1968), deutsche Bloggerin, MdHB
 Hannemann, Johann Ludwig (1640–1724), deutscher Arzt und Professor in Kiel
 Hannemann, Johannes (* 1902), deutscher Komponist und Cellist
 Hannemann, Karl (1895–1953), deutscher Schauspieler
 Hannemann, Käthe (* 1881), deutsche Theaterschauspielerin
 Hannemann, Kurt (1908–1991), deutscher Bibliothekar
 Hannemann, Kurt (1923–2008), deutscher Politiker (CDU)
 Hannemann, Mufi (* 1954), US-amerikanischer Politiker
 Hannemann, Raik (* 1968), deutscher Schwimmer
 Hannemann, René (* 1968), deutscher Bobfahrer
 Hannemann, Sarah (* 1990), deutsche Schauspielerin
 Hannemann, Uli (* 1965), deutscher Schriftsteller
 Hannemann, Walter (1912–2001), US-amerikanischer Filmeditor
 Hannen, James, Baron Hannen (1821–1894), britischer Jurist
 Hannen, Lynley (* 1964), neuseeländische Ruderin
 Hannen, Martina (* 1970), deutsche Juristin und Politikerin (FDP), MdL
 Hannenheim, Norbert von (1898–1945), Komponist
 Hannequin von Brüssel († 1494), flämisch-spanischer Bildhauer, Architekt und Baumeister
 Hanner, Heinz (* 1963), österreichischer Koch und Autor
 Hanner, Olof (1922–2015), schwedischer Mathematiker
 Hannerz, Ulf (* 1942), schwedischer Anthropologe
 Hannes Finnsson (1739–1796), isländischer Geistlicher, Bischof von Skálholt
 Hannes Finsen (1828–1892), isländischer Jurist und hoher Beamter im Dienste Dänemarks
 Hannes Jón Jónsson (* 1980), isländischer Handballspieler
 Hannes Óli Ágústsson (* 1981), isländischer Film- und Theaterschauspieler
 Hannes Pétursson (* 1931), isländischer Schriftsteller
 Hannes Sigurðsson (* 1983), isländischer Fußballspieler
 Hannes Stefánsson (* 1972), isländischer Schachspieler
 Hannes Þór Halldórsson (* 1984), isländischer Fußballtorhüter und Filmemacher
 Hannes, Christian Rudolph (1734–1789), deutscher Mediziner und Stadtarzt in Wesel
 Hannes, Hellmut (* 1925), deutscher Industriephysiker und Geschichtsforscher
 Hannes, Kaat (* 1991), belgische Radrennfahrerin
 Hannes, Kim (* 1978), belgische Squashspielerin
 Hannes, Marc (* 1975), deutscher Badmintonspieler und -trainer
 Hannes, Max, deutscher Glasschleifer
 Hannes, Miriam (* 1973), deutsche Juristin und Richterin am Bundessozialgericht
 Hannes, Pieter-Jan (* 1992), belgischer Leichtathlet
 Hannes, Wilfried (* 1957), deutscher Fußballspieler
 Hannes-Schmidt, Ilse (1916–2006), deutsche Erzieherin und Künstlerin
 Hannesbo, Marcus (* 2002), dänischer Fußballspieler
 Hannesschläger, Joseph (1962–2020), deutscher Schauspieler und Musiker
 Hannett, Arthur T. (1884–1966), US-amerikanischer Politiker
 Hannett, Martin (1948–1991), britischer Musikproduzent
 Hannewald, Anny (1882–1968), deutsche Theaterschauspielerin
 Hannewaldt, Andreas, schlesischer Reichshofrat
 Hanney, Edward (1889–1964), englischer Fußballspieler und -trainer

Hanni
 Hänni, Andreas (* 1979), Schweizer Eishockeyspieler
 Hänni, Dominic (* 1992), Schweizer Schauspieler
 Hänni, Eric (* 1938), Schweizer Judoka
 Hänni, Liia (* 1946), estnische Politikerin, Mitglied des Riigikogu und Astrophysikerin
 Hänni, Louis (1927–2019), Schweizer Berufsschullehrer und Lokalhistoriker
 Hänni, Luca (* 1994), Schweizer Popsänger
 Hänni, Paul (1914–1996), Schweizer Leichtathlet
 Hänni, Peter (* 1950), Schweizer Rechtswissenschaftler
 Hänni, Peter (* 1958), Schweizer Arzt und Krimiautor
 Hanni, Sirli (* 1985), estnische Biathletin
 Hanni, Sofiane (* 1990), französisch-algerischer Fußballspieler
 Hänni, Tatjana (* 1966), Schweizer Fussballerin
 Hänni, Tim (* 1996), Schweizer American-Footballspieler
 Hannibal, karthagischer Kommandant im Zweiten Punischen Krieg
 Hannibal († 183 v. Chr.), karthagischer Feldherr
 Hannibal Gisko († 258 v. Chr.), Kommandeur
 Hannibal Valdimarsson (1903–1991), isländischer Politiker
 Hannibal, Abraham Petrowitsch († 1781), Prinz von Eritrea und russischer Generalmajor
 Hannibal, Ehrenreich (1678–1741), deutscher Münz-Stempelschneider und Medailleur
 Hannibal, Heinrich (1889–1971), deutscher SS-Brigadeführer und Generalmajor der Polizei
 Hannibal, Iwan Abramowitsch (1735–1801), russischer Marineartillerie-Zeugmeister und General
 Hannibal, Marc (1931–2011), US-amerikanischer Basketballspieler, Schauspieler und Sänger
 Hannibal, Martin (1640–1720), deutsch-ungarischer Maler und Zeichner, tätig in Schweden
 Hannibal, Martin († 1766), deutscher Münz-Stempelschneider und Medailleur
 Hannibal, Noelle (* 1968), US-amerikanische Musicaldarstellerin, Sängerin, Gitarristin, Film-, Fernseh- und Theaterschauspielerin sowie die Begründerin der Theatergesellschaft In The Wings Promotions
 Hannibal, Ossip Abramowitsch (1744–1806), Alexander Puschkins Großvater mütterlicherseits
 Hannibalianus († 337), König der Könige (rex regum) im Osten des Römischen Reiches
 Hannibalianus, Flavius, Halbbruder Konstantins des Großen
 Hannich, Günter (* 1968), deutscher Sachbuchautor
 Hannich, Hubert (* 1906), deutscher Politiker (CDU)
 Hannich, Josef (1843–1934), böhmisch-österreichischer Politiker und Arbeiterdichter
 Hannich, Péter (* 1957), ungarischer Fußballspieler und -trainer
 Hannich, Steffen (* 1994), deutscher Crosslauf-Sommerbiathlet und Langstreckenläufer
 Hannick, Christian (* 1944), belgischer Slawist
 Hannig, Alex (1897–1987), chilenischer Leichtathlet, Teilnehmer an den Olympischen Spielen 1928 in Amsterdam
 Hannig, Frank (* 1970), deutscher Rechtsanwalt und Politiker
 Hannig, Frank (* 1974), deutscher Informatiker und Hochschullehrer
 Hannig, Gary (* 1952), US-amerikanischer Politiker
 Hannig, Georg (1872–1934), deutscher Landschaftsarchitekt
 Hannig, Heinke (* 1957), deutsche Schriftstellerin und Hörspielautorin
 Hannig, Henner (1944–2017), deutscher Denkmalpfleger, Architekt und Hochschullehrer
 Hannig, Johann Georg Carl von (1709–1784), österreichischer Feldmarschallleutnant
 Hannig, Julius Robert (1866–1931), deutscher Bildhauer
 Hannig, Nicolai (* 1980), deutscher Historiker
 Hannig, Petr (* 1946), tschechischer Musikproduzent
 Hannig, Rainer (1952–2022), deutscher Ägyptologe
 Hannig, Theresa (* 1984), deutsche Autorin
 Hannig, Ute (* 1972), deutsche Schauspielerin
 Hannig, Wolf-Peter (* 1956), deutscher Lehrer; MdV
 Hannigan, Alyson (* 1974), US-amerikanische Schauspielerin
 Hannigan, Barbara (* 1971), kanadische Sopranistin und Dirigentin
 Hannigan, Dominic (* 1965), irischer Politiker und Ingenieur
 Hannigan, Ed, US-amerikanischer Comicautor und -zeichner
 Hannigan, Katherine (* 1962), US-amerikanische Kinder- und Jugendbuchautorin und Hochschullehrerin
 Hannigan, Lisa (* 1981), irische Folksängerin
 Hannighofer, Erich (* 1908), deutscher Schriftsteller
 Hannighofer, Hans Peter (* 1997), deutscher Bobfahrer
 Hannikainen, Ilmari (1892–1955), finnischer Komponist
 Hännikäinen, Markus (* 1993), finnischer Eishockeyspieler
 Hannikainen, Pekka Juhani (1854–1924), finnischer Komponist
 Hannikainen, Väinö (1900–1960), finnischer Komponist
 Hannikel (1742–1787), deutscher Räuber in Württemberg
 Hanniken, Jos (1912–1998), belgischer Komponist und Dirigent
 Hänninen, Harri (* 1963), finnischer Marathonläufer
 Hänninen, Jaakko (* 1997), finnischer Radrennfahrer
 Hänninen, Juho (* 1981), finnischer Rallyefahrer
 Hänninen, Kauko (1930–2013), finnischer Ruderer
 Hänninen, Kirsi (* 1976), finnische Eishockeyspielerin
 Hanning, August (* 1946), deutscher Politiker, ehemaliger Präsident des Bundesnachrichtendienstes und Staatssekretär
 Hanning, Bob (* 1968), deutscher Handballtrainer und Sportfunktionär
 Hanning, Reinhold (1921–2017), deutscher SS-Unterscharführer
 Hannington, James (1847–1885), britischer Missionar und Bischof
 Hannity, Sean (* 1961), US-amerikanischer Moderator und Autor
 Hannitz, August (1808–1883), bayerischer Abgeordneter und Arzt
 Hannitz, Friedrich Jacob (1768–1857), Bürgermeister und Mitglied des pfälzischen Landrats
 Hannitz, Johann Wilhelm (1713–1792), Oberförster und Urkundenfälscher

Hannk
 Hannken, Catrin (* 1973), deutsche Politikerin (CDU), MdBB
 Hannken-Illjes, Kati (* 1972), deutsche Germanistin

Hannl
 Hännl, Siegfried (1943–2012), deutscher Journalist

Hanno
 Hanno, antiker römischer Toreut
 Hanno, punischer Architekt
 Hanno, karthagischer Feldherr
 Hanno († 978), Bischof von Worms
 Hanno der Große, karthagischer Heerführer und Herrscher
 Hanno der Seefahrer, karthagischer Herrscher und Admiral
 Hanno, Gaius Atilius, antiker römischer Toreut
 Hanno, Wilhelm von (1826–1882), deutsch-norwegischer Architekt, Bildhauer, Maler und Grafiker
 Hannon, Brian (* 1965), US-amerikanisch-irisch-deutscher Eishockeyspieler
 Hannon, Frances, britische Maskenbildnerin
 Hannon, Théo (* 1993), französischer Nordischer Kombinierer
 Hannong, Karl-Franz (1669–1739), Keramiker, Fayencekünstler, Pfeifenmacher und Unternehmer
 Hannong, Paul († 1760), Fayence- und Porzellanhersteller
 Hannouche, Clément-Joseph (1950–2020), ägyptischer Geistlicher und syrisch-katholischer Bischof von Kairo
 Hannover, Adolph (1814–1894), dänischer Arzt, Anatom und Pathologe
 Hannover, Alexandra Prinzessin von (1937–2015), deutsche Politikerin (CDU) und Philanthropin
 Hannover, Bettina (* 1959), deutsche Psychologin und Erziehungswissenschaftlerin
 Hannover, Ernst August von (* 1954), deutscher Adelsnachkomme, Oberhaupt des Hauses der Welfen
 Hannover, Ernst August von (* 1983), deutscher Adelsnachkomme, Erbprinz des Hauses der Welfen, Landwirt und Investmentbanker
 Hannover, Georg Wilhelm von (1915–2006), deutscher Adeliger, Leiter der Schule Schloss Salem
 Hannover, Heinrich (1925–2023), deutscher Jurist und Autor
 Hannover, Heinrich Prinz von (* 1961), deutscher Historiker und Verleger
 Hannover, Irmela (* 1954), deutsche Journalistin
 Hannover, Nathan († 1683), jüdischer Autor und Chronist
 Hannover-Drück, Elisabeth (1928–2009), deutsche Frauenrechtlerin und Historikerin

Hanns
 Hanns, Heinz (* 1932), deutscher FDGB-Funktionär und SED-Funktionär
 Hannsmann, Margarete (1921–2007), deutsche Schriftstellerin

Hannu
 Hannula, Gösta (* 1902), finnischer Hammerwerfer
 Hannula, Mika (* 1979), schwedischer Eishockeyspieler
 Hannula, Seppo (* 1946), finnischer Skispringer
 Hannula, Toni (* 1962), finnischer Ringer
 Hannum, Alex (1923–2002), US-amerikanischer Basketballspieler und -coach
 Hannus von Wylenstorf, Bürgermeister von Dresden
 Hannus, Arja (* 1960), schwedische Orientierungssportlerin
 Hannus, Harry (* 1949), finnischer Radrennfahrer

Hanny
 Hänny, Karl (1879–1972), Schweizer Bildhauer, Kunstmaler, Medailleur und Grafiker
 Hänny, Reto (* 1947), Schweizer Schriftsteller
 Hannya (* 1978), japanischer Hip-Hop-Künstler


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Homepage > News > February 2007 > Monthly Newsletter - January 2007
Czech high-tech engineering on display in Great Britain
Biotechnology company Lonza innovates its production in the Czech Republic
Monthly Newsletter - January 2007
IBA Group expands development center in Brno
Investors in business support services come together in Prague
Accenture opens new delivery center in the Czech Republic
2006: The largest inflow of foreign investment into the CR in CzechInvest's history
Czech Focus 03/2006: Czech Textiles - Going Nano
Topics: New Czech government wins confidence vote in parliament • Red Hat to develop software in Brno • The Czech Republic's GDP to approach EU average in 2013 etc.
Red Hat to develop software in Brno
The American company Red Hat, a leading provider of open source software solutions, has established a development center in the Czech Republic. With its 207 specialists, the Brno centre will become a globally significant branch of the company. Red Hat is known for its operating system based on Linux, which at this time is the strongest competitor of the Windows operating system. The company anticipates extensive cooperation with universities, especially with Masaryk University in Brno.
2006: FDI inflow into the Czech economy stronger than in previous years
In 2006 CzechInvest mediated for the CR a total of 176 investment projects worth USD 4.6 billion. The number of received projects and the volume of investments in 2006 were the largest in the agency's history, far surpassing the totals for 2005 (151 projects). Thanks to these projects, more than 34,800 new jobs should be created in the coming years.
Accenture investing in Brno
Brno is the site of another large investment in the field of information technologies. The multinational consulting firm Accenturehas opened a technology centre here. The centre currently employs 55 workers. The company plans toexpand the staff to 400 in the next few years. Accenture is one of a number of companies such as IBM and Logica CMG that have chosen Brno as the location for their operations.
SITA is expanding
The Swiss company SITA, which provides aviation companies with communications solutions, logistics systems and software used in the reservation of airline tickets, is substantially expanding its operation in the Czech Republic. In Prague the company will establish a centre operating financial and accounting services for the SITA group. Some of the centre's employees will likely work on the development of IT applications. The final number of employees should reach 150.
Dymos to build new plant in Nosovice industrial zone
The South Korean car-seat manufacturer Dymos intends to invest CZK 847 million in a new plant in the Czech Republic and to create up to 400 new jobs next year. The facility should be built in the Nosovice industrial zone, in which carmaker Hyundai is already building its plant. The firm is part of the Hyundai Kia Automotive Group.
BenQ plans to build new facility in Cernovicka Terasa
The Taiwanese firm BenQ plans to build a facility for the production of LCD displays and monitors in Brno's Cernovicka Terasa industrial zone before the end of this year. Production should also begin at the end of 2007. Annual production should total one million displays; the facility will create 700 jobs. This will be BenQ's second facility in the Moravian metropolis. The firm employs 600 people at its existing facility.
New investors in the Joseph industrial zone
The Belgian firm Recticel has decided to build its new Czech plant in the Joseph industrial zone near the municipality of Most. Recticel will create at least 300 new jobs and manufacture automobile dashboards at the new location. The developer Altech Mlada Boleslav will build the facility and rent it to Recticel. Two other firms will also invest in the Joseph industrial zone. Lumber processor Europahaus Holzindustries will create at least 250 jobs and plastics processor Semeko Plastics is expected to employ at least 100 people.
Wikov Industry to invest CZK 740 million in 2007-2008
The mechanical engineering group Wikov Industry will invest CZK 740 million in its plants in Hradec Kralove, Hronov, and Plzen this year and next. The firm's investments for the 2005- 2008 period will thus exceed CZK 900 million. The group will create 270 jobs by 2008 thanks to the investments. The firm plans to invest roughly CZK 500 million of the total in the construction of a new hall and the purchase of technology for Hronov's Wikov MGI.
Ultralight aircraft production on the rise in the CR
Czech manufacturers of light aircraft had a successful year in 2006, when they manufactured 588 ultralight planes, worth more than CZK 1 billion; this is 170 more than they produced four years ago. The Czech Republic is now one of the leading European manufacturers of these planes along with Germany, France, and Italy. Nearly 200 of the 560 ultralight aircraft registered in the United States in December were manufactured in the Czech Republic.
DHL to build three new logistics terminals this year
The international logistics and courier service DHL and its subsidiary PPL will build three new logistics terminals in theCzech Republic this year. Their construction is part of a project worth nearly CZK 1 billion, which includes the construction of 10 new transhipment points within the next 3 years. The terminals will be built in Plzen, Teplice, and Hradec Kralove in the first phase. A new modernized transhipment point will also be opened in Ceske Bud ejovice in April. Additional transhipment points are to be created in Ostrava, Olomouc, and Prague.
Denso Manufacturing to build another production line in Liberec
Denso Manufacturing Czech will add another line to its facility for the production of automobile air-conditioning units in Liberec. The installation of the third line will increase the facility's existing capacity of fewer than 5 million air-conditioning units by 53%. The expansion will include minimal modifications to the existing production hall. The firmintends to launch operation of the third line before the middle of the year.
Batz building plant in Frydlant nad Ostravici
The Basque firm Batz, a member of Spain's seventh largest industrial and financial group, Mondragon CorporacionCooperativa , is in the process of building a facility for the production of jacks, handbrakes, and pedals worth almost CZK 420 million in Frydlant nad Ostravici. Batz Czech, in which Lakum-AP owns one-third share, will create more than 90 jobs within two years. The first production phase will begin at the start of February. The firm's main customers will be General Motors (Opel) and Suzuki's Hungarian plant; annual turnover should total EUR 13 million.
Year-on-year inflation rate averaged 2.5% in 2006
The average y/y inflation rate totalled 2.5% in 2006; prices had increased by 1.9% in 2005. In December the y/y growth rate of consumer prices increased to 1.7% from November's 1.5%. Last year Czechs paid more for housing, electricity, and heating (natural gas prices increased by more than 19%). Economists expect inflation will increase by 2.5-3% in 2007. At the beginning of the year regulated rental rates rose by almost 20%, the largest increase in six years.
The Czech Republic's GDP to approach EU average in 2013
According to France's Center for International Studies and Research, the Czech Republic's gross domestic product should come close to the EU average in 2013. The report commends the trade balance surplus, economic growth, and the adherence to criteria for implementation of the common European currency.
New Czech government wins confidence vote in parliament
The government of Mirek Topolanek (Civic Democrats) won a confidence vote in parliament on 19 January. The three-party coalition government consists of the Civic Democrats, the Christian Democrats and the Greens. The main points of the programme announced by the new government include reduction of the public finance deficit, reform of the pension system, reduction of taxes and simplification of tax collection, introduction of ecological tax reform, provision of quality healthcare, and creation of a favourable business environment as a key condition for reducing unemployment.
New Labour Code
The new Labour Code came into force on 1 January 2007, replacing the existing Labour Code of 1965. The current Labour Code is accompanied by new laws on sickness insurance, injury insurance and social security benefits. One of the fundamental changes is elimination of the concept that "what is not allowed, is forbidden" and application of the concept that "what is not forbidden, is allowed". There is also a distinct change in the arrangement of health insurance,where the obligation to pay benefits to employees is transferred to the employer after the first two weeks of incapacitation.
CVUT celebrates tercentennial
The Czech Technical University (CVUT), the oldest institution of tertiary technical education in the Czech Republic,celebrated its 300th anniversary in January. The university has 23,000 students, seven faculties, and a budget of CZK 3 billion. The university intensively collaborates with the private sector, for example operating a laboratory for development of control software for Rockwell Automation and two research and development centres of Strom telecom.
European Business Summit
The fifth annual European Business Summit (EBS) will be held in Brussels on March 15-16. Every year, the EBS brings together leading European politicians, top managers and a range of distinguished experts from various fields. This year with the theme "Reform to Perform: Europe is our Business", the summit will discuss necessary economicreforms in Europe. More information can be found at www.ebsummit.org.
Exchange Rates, Averages for the 2ndhalf of 2006 (Czech National Bank; January 2007)
EUR 1 = CZK 28.185; GBP 1 = CZK 41.674; USD 1 = CZK 21.992
Sources: Czech AM by Czech, Information Agency, Prague Daily, Monitor, Radio Prague, dailies Hospodarske noviny, Pravo, MF Dnes and Lidove noviny

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Q: JQuery .removeAttr('required') not working for input radio group What I am trying to do is when $('input:radio[name="NeverWornRespbefore"]') is selected, I want to remove the required attribute from the radio group $('input:radio[name="eyeIrritation"]').
My question: How come the .removeAttr('required') or any other of the commented sections in the code won't remove the required tag? How do i get this to work?
Thank you.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Ausztria az NSZK-beli Münchenben megrendezett 1972. évi nyári olimpiai játékok egyik részt vevő nemzete volt. Az országot az olimpián 15 sportágban 111 sportoló képviselte, akik összesen 3 érmet szereztek.

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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Instructor Spotlight
Lee Thomas is the author of over 20 books, including, The German, (for which he won the 2012 Lambda Literary Award in the Science Fiction/Fantasy/Horror category), The Dust of Wonderland, In the Closet, Under the Bed, and Ash Street, among others. You can learn more about Lee and his work by visiting his website.
Lee will be teaching a workshop for WLT on October 11, called "The Ones You Love to Hate: Writing a Good Bad Guy (or Gal)." Read the interview below and visit the class page to learn more.
Scribe: What books and/or authors sparked your interest in writing in the horror and thriller genres?
Lee Thomas: I was a voracious reader when I was a kid. I read whatever was lying around the house. Among the first few "adult" books I came across were Truman Capote's In Cold Blood and William Peter Blatty's The Exorcist. I might have been ten years old, maybe younger. Most of the other books in the house were by Barbara Cartland and Louis L'Amour, and they didn't grab me the way the Capote and Blatty did. Horror movies were also a big part of my childhood, so when I went to the library or had a few bucks of my own to spend, I looked for books that might recreate the thrill I took from those films. Salem's Lot by Stephen King was one of the first books I bought for myself, because the paperback had this creepy, embossed cover, and I became hooked on his stories. A little later, I discovered Peter Straub and his brilliant novel, Ghost Story, which I read cover to cover three times before I sought out his other works. It snowballed from there. Even though my reading interests have expanded into the classics, crime/noir, and contemporary literary works, I still gravitate toward darker material.
Scribe: In your opinion, what is it about bad guys that's so fascinating to write and to read?
LT: In general terms, bad guys operate with a level of freedom that heroes don't. They have the power, whether through physical strength, cunning, or resources, to pursue their desires unimpeded by morality or law. For much of a story, the villain "gets away with it." Whatever their plan, whether it's Mr. Wickham from Austen's Pride and Prejudice or the titular character in Bram Stoker's Dracula, the bad guy is getting what he wants, and carries on all-but-unimpeded until the heroes become aware of his scheme.
Heavies aren't confined by society's expectations or rules, and that is frightening, but it's also enviable. As readers, we love that they aren't worried about the police or the FBI or cirrhosis of the liver. We also know they are operating against what we consider the societal boundaries that keep us safe, and as such, we expect them to be held accountable for their actions. Sometimes they are. Sometimes not.
I should also mention that a story's heavy isn't always a figure of evil. A villain's motivation can range from the psychotic to the well-reasoned (but intensely misguided). An antagonist can be a good person with a bad idea and the power to push it forward. Whatever the motivation, villains are generally freer to pursue their impulses.
Scribe: Do you think it's important that the reader feel some sympathy for the villain?
LT: No, I don't believe sympathy is essential in the creation of an effective villain. It would be difficult for readers to find sympathy for, say, Hannibal Lecter, particularly early on. He can certainly be admired for his brilliance in both insight and calculation, but readers didn't get a glimpse into his past, the incidents of brutality that helped form (or break) his psyche until his third appearance in print: Thomas Harris's Hannibal. At this point in the series, Harris filled out the character and made him more sympathetic, but it came well after the character had been established. By then, Lecter was already an iconic villain having appeared in both Red Dragon and also The Silence of the Lambs.
Another example would be Anton Chigurh from Cormac McCarthy's No Country for Old Men. Chigurh is presented as unrepentant and unstoppable evil. Often enough, these kinds of characters are flashy but flat, never rising above the notion of Isn't evil neat? But this is not the case with Chigurh. He is compelling not simply because he is cunning and vicious, but also because McCarthy elevates the character to mythic proportions through accounts told by secondary characters. In fact, Chigurh himself views his actions as mythic, believing himself an instrument of fate.
Villains have to be engaging and relatable to the reader. Granted, one way to engage the reader is by making the villain sympathetic, but it's not the only way.
Scribe: Finally, who's your favorite villain?
LT: My favorite villain ties back into my early influences. She/it comes from Peter Straub's novel, Ghost Story. Alma Mobley/Eva Galli/Angie Maule (and others), is a shape shifting entity that appears at different points in the lives of the story's heroes. This powerful being, described as a Manitou, might be otherworldly, but her motivations are drawn from a very human palette. After that, my favorite villain would be Iago from Shakespeare's Othello. Though so many motivations are hinted at with his character, they are all subtle enough to be dismissed as the justifications of a guy who just likes to manipulate and mess with other people's lives. There are a number of ways to interpret him, and it's this complexity that I find interesting.
–Thanks, Lee!
To read about and register for our fall classes, visit our Classes page.
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GOP Senate candidate bitterly attacks his own parents after they give maximum donation to his Dem rival
Wisconsin Republican Senate candidate Kevin Nicholson on Monday penned an angry editorial for Fox News in which he bitterly complained that his parents, who are two lifelong Democrats, are refusing to endorse his campaign.
Nicholson, who is running against incumbent Sen. Tammy Baldwin (D-WI) this fall, wrote that his parents' decision to support Baldwin over their own son was emblematic of liberals' supposed "intolerance" for dissenting viewpoints.
The candidate seemed particularly upset that his parents not only endorsed Baldwin, but sent the maximum allowable donation to her campaign.
"They decided to make the maximum contribution to my Democrat opponent in my campaign for U.S. Senate in Wisconsin, an intentional personal blow that made headlines across the country," he complained. "It was deliberate — and it is a true representation of the intolerance of a political philosophy that stands on the false platform of tolerance."
Nicholson went on to claim that he does not "enjoy talking about this highly personal experience," despite the fact that he wrote an entire op-ed for Fox News about it. He says that he decided to talk about what has happened to him as a way to let other supposedly wary Democrats know that it's OK for them to leave the party.
"Many others who have decided to leave the Democrat Party have also likely paid a personal price for their decision," he wrote. "And others are not yet ready to leave because of the judgement and ridicule they will undoubtedly receive from other Democrats — whether family, friends, or co-workers. Unfortunately, their fear is founded."
Read the whole editorial here.


The OTC powered by Puravida Boardriders has teamed up with Tushingham and Starboard to offer you the unique opportunity to test all the latest Speed and Slalom kit available and put a special offer on for all visiting and mail order customers! You will be able to got to the centre and get the kit set up just right for you with our resident slalom and speed expert – Kev Greenslade, and top speed tuning tips from Pete Young (Starboard/Severne). Both Kev and Pete know the waters better than any one and each has been British Speed Sailing Champion in recent years!
For the month of March this will only cost you £10 an hour without having to register for membership and you will have the ability to swap your equipment as many times as you would like during the period so you can test as many sizes as you need on the day. Once you have tested your kit or if you already know what you want Puravida Boardriders will be offering £100 off every model of the Futura and iSonic range as well as FREE DELIVERY for any mail order customers. There has never been a better time to test the kit all in one place on the water's edge and get ready for the season ahead before stocks run low!


L I V I A: [MY TOP EGO WINTER ESSENTIALS - AUGUST EDITION] FEAT. THEIR VIRAPROX LIP BALM, AQIUM SANITISER + SUNSENSE SPORT SPF 50 - CHECK IT OUT TODAY!
[MY TOP EGO WINTER ESSENTIALS - AUGUST EDITION] FEAT. THEIR VIRAPROX LIP BALM, AQIUM SANITISER + SUNSENSE SPORT SPF 50 - CHECK IT OUT TODAY!
Ego Skincare's ViraproX is a lip balm that looks to target cold sores, dry lips, sunburn, stress and even fatigue. Furthermore, I'd love to talk about my top essentials from Ego that I just can't leave my house without!
They are always in my handbag because I am constantly using them on a daily basis for all of my skincare needs.
Approximately 76% of Australians carry the herpes simplex virus (HSV) type 1 which has no cure and can manifest as painful cold cores around your lip areas. Thankfully, ViraporX acts as a shield to help protect against cold sore outbreaks in the form of an easy to apply lip balm.
You don't realise this but cold sores form first but giving you a tingling and itchy feeling around your lips. You'll notice a blister-like form that is filled with small fluid and can make the area around your lips very red, sore and itchy. I've had this a on several occasions and this may even be due to the type of junk foods that you consume, or perhaps another factor. They are really uncomfortable and thankfully there's ViraproX to help soothe any cold sores and or prevent them from surfacing onto your lips in the future.
The ingredients in the formulation include - petrolatum, glycerine, caprylic triglyceride and cocoa seed butter which essential helps to keep your lips feel hydrated and moisturised. Also, this lip balm includes a SPF formula of SPF UVA & UVB broad spectrum protection, which basically protects your lips from any sun damage which can trigger cold sores to surface up. They say that the sun induced cold sores is more severe than those triggered by other causes. So it's worthwhile knowing that there's added sun protection in the lip balm which can protect my lips from being damaged.
Also the balm includes menthol which provides cooling and anti-itch properties for the skin. The menthol works to relieve any soreness around the cold sore areas that you might experience. Being around hot temperatures make increase your chances of getting cold sores, so it's great to know that the menthol and lysine helps to ease the uncomfortable symptoms.
I've been using the lip balm for a while now and I seriously love how my lips are super protected from the sun and feels super hydrated all the time. It's definitely a great product in preventing further cold sores from forming. The product is in a tube form with a glide on lip applicator for which you simply squeeze a little to distribute product onto your lips. This makes it very convenient for when you just want to apply it on the go or simply pop it into your purse because it's so handy for when you need a good lip balm that will make your lips feel hydrated. I find this lip balm useful because it contains sunscreen and menthol that can reduce any discomfort from cold sores or break outs. I would apply this sunscreen daily - several times a day to ensure that I protect myself from further breakouts on my lips and also from sun damage.
As I always have a habit of washing my hands constantly, the Aqium Antibacterial Hand Sanitiser is the perfect essential to have in your bag. There's no need to rinse and no fuss to worry at all. It's also recognised as Hospital Grade Formula which means that it's super safe and gentle for all to use. It also contains moisturising properties including glycerin and pro-Vitamin B5.
For a hand antibacterial sanitiser, it's incredibly moisturising and really doesn't look to dry out the hands. What I essentially love about this product is that it absorbs really quickly and does not leave a greasy feeling behind.
Look to protect your face from harsh UVA and UVB rays with a high level of SPF protection (50+). This sunscreen is designed to protect your skin against sunburns and skin ageing which is so perfect for daily use or if you're constantly outdoors and are exposed to the sun. The formulation is very light on the skin which means that it's ideal for those who participate in sports activities. It does not leave a greasy feeling and absorbs easily on the skin.
ViraproX Lip balm, Aquim antibacterial hand sanitizer and Sunsense Sport SPF50+ available at Priceline stores and selected pharmacies.
Have you guys tried any of the mentioned essentials above?


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Whichit's in the Fast Lane! We're featured in the The Fresh Business Thinking Shift 100 - MAdtech Edition!
Galit Gan
Creative Director & Co-Founder
We are delighted to announce that Whichit has been included within The Fresh Business Thinking Shift 100 - the MAdtech edition - in association with KPMG Small Business Accounting. We're in the Fast Lane!
The Shift 100 has been put together to identify Madtech (Marketing and Advertising) entrepreneurs who are using technology to bring new ideas to marketing and advertising, which is fundamentally reshaping the advertising and media industry and altering how consumers "consume" content.
The Founding team: Jonathan, Yarden and Galit
Fresh Business Thinking is recognising and celebrating the entrepreneurs who are building cutting-edge solutions and bringing tech innovation to the UK's marketing and advertising scene.
We are very happy to announce that Whichit is one of those chosen!
You can check out Whichit's profile page here.
About Whichit:
Whichit is a platform to create and publish Interactive Commercial Content. Within minutes advertisers can create a beautiful bespoke interactive display ads. These can be embedded practically anywhere... including our network of publishers. These highly engaging ads not only drive traffic, they also provide highly useful insights about your target audience.
Tagged: KPMG, Fresh business thinking, Innovation, Interactive commercial content, Marketing, Advertising, MAdtech, Entrepreneurs, tech startup, interactive marketing platform, Interactive Content Platform, interactive content marketing, interactive marketing agency, creative interactive ads, interactive ads campaigns, online interactive advertising, interactive content for websites, marketing software
British Technology Entrepreneurs Reception at 10 Downing Street
Whichit was cordially invited to 10 Downing Street by the Prime Minister, David Cameron, to join like-minded technology entrepreneurs at the British Technology Entrepreneurs Reception.
Heading the VIP guest list was Jack Ma, founder and Executive Chairman of Alibaba Group. Other distinguished guests included Rohan Silva, former Senior Policy Advisor to David Cameron turned entrepreneur and Eileen Burbidge, one of London's most influential venture capitalists. Other successful entrepreneurs who created some of the UK's most successful technology companies such as Moshi Monsters, Graze, CityMapper and CarThrottle attended the reception too.
Jack Ma, the business magnate and philanthropist, announced that he joined a panel of business figures advising Mr David Cameron on business matters. The announcement of his new position, came the day before a four-day state visit to Britain by Chinese President Xi Jinping.
Our founder and CEO, Jonathan Gan had the honour of meeting Mr Ma and speaking to him briefly, showcasing Whichit to the founder of China's own Google, Amazon and eBay rolled into one, getting some sound business advice in the process.
This is not the first time Whichit has been invited to Downing Street, in fact is the third time that we´ve had the honor and hopefully we will be returning there again soon.
Tagged: 10 Downing Street, Number 10, David Cameron, Jack Ma, Entrepreneurs, Technology, Event, Interactive Content Platform, Interactive Commercial Content, interactive content examples, interactive marketing platforms, interactive marketing platforms agency, quiz creator software, native advertising platforms, marketing tool, digital marketing tool, marketing platforms, marketing software, rich media advertising, Rich media ads


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What is the first THREE common multiples of 4 and 6?
Q: What is the first THREE common multiples of 4 and 6?
What are the first three common multiples of 4?
The first three multiples of 4 are 4, 8 and 12. For them to be common, they need to be compared to another set of multiples.
Identify the first three common multiples of 4 and 5?
write the first three common. multiples of 3,4,5
What are the first three common multiples of 2 and 4?
4, 8 and 12 are the first 3 common multiples of 2 and 4
What are the first 3 common multiples of 4?
The first three multiples of 2 are 2, 4, 6. For them to be common, they need to be compared to another set of multiples.
What are the three common multiples of 4 and 12?
The first 3 common multiples of 4 and 12 are: 12, 24, 36
What are the 3 first common multiples of 4 and 9?
They are the first three multiples of their lowest common multiple: 36, 72, 108.
What are the first three common multiples of 4 5 and 10?
20 is the smallest common multiple of 4, 5, and 10, and thus the first. Thus, the first three common multiples of 4, 5, and 10 are 20, 40 and 60.
What are the three first common multiples of 4 and 5?
They are: 20, 40 and 60
12, 24, and 36
What is the first three common multiples of 4 and5?
20, 40, and 60.
What are the first three common multiples of 4 and 10?
12, 24, and 36 are.
What are the first three common multiples for 4 and 8?
12, 24 and 36
36, 72, 108
First three common multiples 4 12?
What are the first three common multiples for 4 and 12?


English translation of the statement released by the Aleppo Health Directorate on Friday November 18, 2016. Source: SOAS Syria Society. Original Arabic.
Following some of the deadliest bombardments by the Syrian regime and Russian government on besieged Eastern Aleppo, the Aleppo Health Directorate announced that all remaining hospitals in Aleppo are out of service.
For the first time, eastern Aleppo is out of hospitals operating at full capacity. There are remaining medical facilities but they are not operating at full capacity.
The Aleppo Media Center (AMC) told CNN that there are only five hospitals operating in Aleppo.
This affects the over 250,000 civilians trapped in the city, who are now facing immediate danger.
Today, more than 250,000 Syrians remain trapped in besieged eastern Aleppo with limited access to food, clean water and medical supplies. Living under constant aerial bombardment, residents in the eastern part of the city have nowhere to go. Eastern Aleppo is expected to run out of food and medical supplies in 20 days or less, after which we risk losing more than a quarter-million people to mass starvation and restricted access to lifesaving medical care.
Lina Sergie Attar, co-founder of the Syrian charity 'Karam Foundation' reminded her followers of the sheer scale of Russian and Syrian regime bombing in the last 24 hours alone.
Due to the frequency of these attacks, it is not always possible to know immediately whether it is the Syrian regime or Russian government bombing Eastern Aleppo.
The news quickly mobilized journalists and activists who are using their social media presence to amplify Dr Ibrahim's statement.
London-based journalist Emma Beals released a series of tweets offering some context for the doctor's statement. She emphasized the regime's notorious tactics designed to force rebel-held areas into submission.
She also reminded her followers that the methods used in Aleppo were already used by the regime in other liberated areas such as Daraya and Douma.


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Onion Compound May Treat Ovarian Cancer
NDTV Food | Updated: October 24, 2016 16:22 IST
Researchers studied the effects of a natural onion compound
Ovarian cancer can be treated by this compound, onionin A (ONA)
ONA was also found to enhance the effects of anti-cancer drugs
According to a new study, the most common type of ovarian cancer can be treated by a natural compound found in onions.
Researchers from Kumamoto University in Japan studied the effects of a natural onion compound, onionin A (ONA), on a preclinical model of epithelial ovarian cancer (EOC) both in vivo and in vitro.
Previously, researchers found that ONA suppressed pro-tumour activation of host myeloid cells.
According to a 2014 review of cancer medicines from the World Health Organisation, EOC is the most common type of ovarian cancer and has a five-year survival rate of about 40 per cent, researchers said.
It has a relatively low lifetime risk that is less than one per cent, but that can increase up to 40 per cent if there is a family history of the disease.
A majority of patients (80 per cent) experience a relapse after their initial treatment with chemotherapy; therefore, a more effective line of treatment is needed.
The group's in vitro experiments showed that EOCs, which usually proliferate in the presence of pro-tumour M2 macrophages, showed inhibited growth after introduction of ONA.
This was thought to be due to ONA influence on STAT3, a transcription factor known to be involved in both M2 polarisation and cancer cell proliferation.
The team also found that ONA inhibited the pro-tumour functions of myeloid-derived suppressor cells (MDSC), which are associated with the suppression of the anti-tumour immune response of host lymphocytes, by using preclinical sarcoma model.
ONA was also found to enhance the effects of anti-cancer drugs by strengthening their anti-proliferation capabilities.
Moreover, experiments on an ovarian cancer murine model that investigated the effects of orally administered ONA resulted in longer lifespans and inhibited ovarian cancer tumour development.
The onion compound called ONA was also found to enhance the effects of anti-cancer drugs by strengthening their anti-proliferation capabilities.
This was considered to be a result of ONA's suppression of M2 polarised macrophages, researchers said.
The study shows that ONA reduces the progression of malignant ovarian cancer tumours by interfering with the pro-tumour function of myeloid cells.
ONA appears to activate anti-tumour immune responses by nullifying the immunosuppressive function of myeloid cells. It has the potential to enhance existing anti-cancer drugs while also having little to no cytotoxic effects on normal cells, researchers said.
No side effects in animals have been observed. With a little more testing, an oral ONA supplement could greatly benefit cancer patients, they said.
Tags: OnionsOvarian CancerWomenHealthOnion Compound
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text:
Q: Novice at Java. Loop to enter height of people and find tallest I am studying loops and am attempting a sample question here to use only a loop to ask the user to enter in the name of the person, height in feet first, then inches and then to find the tallest. I understand how to do the majority of it.
Could anyone point out where I am going wrong? I began writing the code and realised that I can't declare the persons names without knowing how many people the user will enter. I can't get my head around it.
I want to prompt the user with the questions but also update it to person [2], person [3], person [4] etc. depending on how many people they entered in initially.
Apologies for not wording this correctly. Any help is appreciated. I understand lines 10, 11 and 12 are probably wrong.
class HeightTest

{
    public static void main(String[] args)
    {
        int noOfPeople;
        int index;
        int feet;
        int inches;
        String personOne;
        String personTwo;
        String personThree;

        System.out.print("Enter a number of people ");
        noOfPeople = EasyIn.getInt();

        for (index = 1; index <=noOfPeople; index++)
        {
            System.out.println("Enter the name of person " + index);
            personOne = EasyIn.getString();
            System.out.println("Enter feet portion for " + personOne);
            feet = EasyIn.getInt();
            System.out.println("Enter inches portion for " + personOne);
            inches = EasyIn.getInt();
        }

    }
}

A: You have a very good start.  All you need to do now is keep track of the heights that are entered, and compare them to the largest one input so far.  If the height for the current loop iteration is larger than the current largest, store it as the largest.
In pseudocode:
int largestHeightInches = 0;
for( i = 1; i <= noOfPeople; index++ ) {
    currentHeightFeet = GetInt();
    currentHeightInches = GetInt();
    currentHeight = currentHeightInches + currrentHeightFeet * 12;

    if( largestHeightInches < currentHeight ) {
        largestHeightInches = currentHeight;
    }
}

A: You would have to create an array of Persons to acheive what you want.
Here's a snippet.
Create a class called Person
public class Person
{
        int index;
        int feet;
        int inches;
        String name;
}

create a main Test class to contain your main method, and do something like this
   public class Main{

 public static void main (String[] args)
{
// get the number of people in noOfPeople as you do now.

 Person[] pArray= new Person[nOfPeople]

   for(Person p: pArray)
    {
       System.out.println("Enter the name of person " + index);
                p.name = EasyIn.getString();
    // ...etc
    }
}
   }


I'm in the northern hemisphere and Lucia's in the southern.
Then she decided she wanted to be in both.
Sleeping dog or big furry head?
What's a Central Asian Village Dog?
Turns out, that's what Lucia is. I sent in her DNA to a research company (Embark) to see if she had any breeds that stand out.
The results confirmed what I assumed, but wasn't 100% sure about. She was adopted as a puppy while I was in Vladivostok, so I knew her heritage would be mostly a mix of breeds. But I guessed she had traits of German shepherd and some kind of terrier. Embark's results verified what I was thinking. You can see all their details here.
I can't recommend enough how rewarding adopting a pet from an animal rescue or shelter can be. HomeoAnimal.com has an excellent guide for anyone looking to adopt. They gathered their information from hundreds of rescue groups and shelters. I strongly advise you take a look at their guide before you adopt.
I'm not a fan of puppy mills, mall pet stores, etc. I understand the desire for many is to have a purebred, but I also know some breeders do so primarily as income revenue. One common myth is rescues and shelters don't have purebreds. That's not true. Purebreds have just as much chance as mixed breeds to be offered for adoption. They don't end up at a swanky hotel for pedigree pets and while away free time perusing a list of potential human companions. They end up at the same shelters and rescues as lovable mixed breeds. So there's no real excuse for not at least taking a look at the guide above from HomeoAnimal.com.
During my trip to our U.S. Consulate in Guayaquil, Ecuador, I took some time after work to stroll the city's boardwalk, called the Malecon, and see the sights.
Is the dog real or a painting?
Guayaquil is actually larger in population than Ecuador's capital city Quito. It's rest near sea level and provides all the amenities that comes with being a coastal city. Great seafood, beautiful waterfront views, and fascinating urban architecture, I look forward to coming back and seeing more of the city.
While I was away for a few days, Lucia had her own adventure. I told her she was going to summer camp, but she knew that translated to a dog kennel. Fortunately, we were put in contact with a great vet who also runs a very nice kennel just outside of Quito. It's run by Dr. Ellen and her husband, who both run a veterinarian clinic called Ecuavet. Over the labor day weekend, I took Lucia to check it out and get use to the surroundings. Upon arrival, she was welcomed warmly by all the current canine residents. So I knew she'd do well while I took my first trip for work.


text:
Previous / Rosberg is vulnerable and Hamilton is capitalizing Next / Drivers allowed to gamble at race start - Whiting
Vettel eyeing Red Bull 'comeback' despite rumours
The 'Fernando Alonso rumours' have dominated this week's F1 headlines.
Many respected sources throughout the sport's international media landscape are now convinced that the Spaniard and Ferrari are in the throes of divorce.
Even the public at large is convinced.
The Spanish sports daily Marca has published the results of a poll, showing that no less than 84 per cent think Alonso will leave Maranello.
Indeed, detailed attention is even turning to the identity of his successor in red.
Ferrari academy member Jules Bianchi is an obvious choice, but it is believed Ferrari would prefer to replace Alonso with another great champion.
Mercedes' Lewis Hamilton, the new championship leader, is strongly linked with the job, particularly with tension high at Mercedes and teammate Nico Rosberg already signed up for the future.
Sebastian Vettel is another strong candidate.
The reigning world champion is suffering an unhappy 2014 season, struggling to match his new teammate Daniel Ricciardo, and at danger even of being put in the shade by a Red Bull-backed rookie who is yet to make his debut.
Dr Helmut Marko, the notorious architect of the energy drink company's driver programme, has this week compared 2015 Toro Rosso star Max Verstappen with none other than the legendary Ayrton Senna.
Still a lot to achieve
Indeed, Vettel has sounded notably non-committal on the topic of his future at Red Bull recently.
But his latest comments to the weekly Sport Bild suggest he is prepared to stay put and work to revive his title-winning days of the not-too-distant past.
"The fact that our hard work is slowly paying off and that no one has given up really means a lot to me," said Vettel.
"I've still got a lot to achieve with this team and I want to do everything to ensure that we make a comeback," the 27-year-old added.
Rosberg is vulnerable and Hamilton is capitalizing
Drivers allowed to gamble at race start - Whiting
The season is still very long - Rosberg
Boullier not expecting big step in Spain
Jules Bianchi's father speaks of family's continued hopes
Alonso: Alpine F1 in better shape than this time last year
Alonso: Oldest F1 driver tag now gives me an advantage
Why the F1 title-winning Alonso is back, both on and off-track
Norris: Sainz one of the best drivers in F1
Ferrari expects "easy discussion" with Sainz over new F1 contract
What Ferrari still needs to improve to return to F1 title contention


text:
Q: Re-use scoped ILogger instance from Azure Function I'm not sure what is the best way to achieve what I am trying to accomplish so let me give you an example.
I am using Azure Functions, which are stateless, with the following signature.
public static Task Run(Message message, ILogger logger)
{
    var controller = Main.Container.GetInstance<ConsumerController>();

    // How can I attach the passed in logger instance so the rest of
    // the services for the current flow re-use this instance?

    return controller.Execute(message);
}

As you can see, the azure function framework passes me an instance of the ILogger already configured and initialized for this function call only.
I read through the documentation and I think I need a new scope here but I'm not sure. I only want this ILogger instance to be used during the async execution of this one method call. Each function call will use their own.
And just to be clear, the controller is only one of possibly many services (services, repositories, request handlers) involved in the execution of the task.
Any help would be great?

A: You can do the following:

*

*Create a Proxy (e.g. ProxyLogger) implementation that implements ILogger, contains a ILogger Logger property, and forwards any call to that property.

*Register that Proxy both as ILogger and ProxyLogger as Lifestyle.Scoped.

*Resolve ProxyLogger within your function.

*Set ProxyLogger.Logger using the function's supplied ILogger.

*Resolve the root object and use it.

Create a Proxy:
public class ProxyLogger : ILogger
{
    public ILogger Logger { get; set; }

    public void Log<TState>(LogLevel l, EventId id, TState s, Exception ex,
       Func<TState,Exception,String> f) =>
       this.Logger.Log<TState>(l, id, s, ex, f);
    // Implement other functions
}

Register that Proxy:
container.Register<ProxyLogger>(Lifestyle.Scoped);
container.Register<ILogger, ProxyLogger>(Lifestyle.Scoped);

Resolve ProxyLogger within your function, set ProxyLogger.Logger using the function's supplied ILogger, and resolve the root object and use it.
public static Task Run(Message message, ILogger logger)
{
    using (AsyncScopedLifestyle.BeginScope(Main.Container)
    {
        Main.Container.GetInstance<ProxyLogger>().Logger = logger;

        var controller = Main.Container.GetInstance<ConsumerController>();

        return controller.Execute(message);
    }
}

I do think, however, that this model leads to a very large amount of infrastructural code. Preferably you wish to keep this infrastructure to the absolute minimum. Instead, you could try keeping your Azure Functions small Humble Objects, as described here. That might not completely solve your initial problem, but you might not need to have a method specific logger anyway. But if, on the other hand, you need that, you might be able to mix that Humble Object approach with the use of C#'s CallerMemberName attribute and the ProxyLogger approach. You don't really need the Azure injected ILogger to do that for you.


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text:
Protein Design Labs Becomes PDL BioPharma
News Jan 13, 2006
Protein Design Labs, Inc. has announced the change of name to PDL BioPharma, Inc. to better reflect its status as a commercial company focused on discovering, developing and marketing innovative therapies for severe or life threatening illnesses.
"Over the last several years, we have fundamentally changed the company through accomplishments aimed at accelerated commercial capabilities," said Mark McDade, Chief Executive Officer, PDL BioPharma.
"As a result, we are now a hospital-focused, fully-integrated biopharmaceutical company with multiple marketed products, important royalty-bearing agreements based on our humanized antibody platform and a diverse later-stage product pipeline focused primarily on acute and life threatening diseases."
"We believe we are well positioned to bring novel therapies to patients in need, and expect to perform on a high growth pace over the next five years. Importantly, we also expect to be cash flow positive on a full-year basis for 2006."
The transition to the new name coincides with the integration of ESP Pharma, Inc. into PDL BioPharma.
ESP Pharma had been operating as a wholly- owned subsidiary of Protein Design Labs since its acquisition in the first quarter of 2005.
The ESP Pharma acquisition enabled PDL to reach its commercialization goal two years ahead of schedule.
PDL has grown its hospital- focused sales and operations team in North America to approximately 125 people, an increase of about 40 sales representatives, since the March 2005 acquisition.
Later this week, PDL BioPharma also will be introducing "Vision 2010," a five-year strategic plan to achieve continued growth.
CEO Mark McDade will discuss "Vision 2010" on January 11 during his presentation at the JPMorgan 24th Annual Healthcare Conference in San Francisco.
Preventing Eczema Skin Cracks Could Reduce Allergy Issues
Many babies with eczema go on to develop food allergies, asthma and hay fever, and researchers say it's not a coincidence. The cracks caused by eczema weaken the skin barrier, allowing allergens to penetrate the skin and cause a sequence of allergic diseases.
Removing Cancer Stem Cells' "Invisibility Cloak"
Leukemia stem cells conceal themselves against the immune defense by suppressing a target molecule for natural killer cells.
Our Microbiome Is What We Eat
A high-quality diet is linked to more potentially beneficial bacteria in the gut; while a low-quality diet is associated with an increase in potentially harmful bacteria. Modifying the microbiome through diet may therefore be part of a strategy to reduce the risk of chronic diseases.
Optimizing Magnetic Bead Specificity and Binding Capacity
It's in the Water: Antimicrobial Contamination and the Environment


What do you call the baby when all the good names have gone to the dogs?
I checked my voice mail this morning, and in between the one from my mother and the one from my boss was one from my husband. You wouldn't have been able to tell it was Ray, but I could. No one else would hold the cellphone up to the car radio for a full 30 seconds to record Neil Diamond singing "Cracklin' Rosie."
Ray is no Neil Diamond fan, but he loves the name Rosy. We both do. I like AC/DC about as much as Ray likes Neil, but I'll always keep the dial on "Whole Lotta Rosie."
The name Rose is beautiful. Classic, elegant, with a great nickname -- Rosy. And it's not too popular, only 294th on a list of girl names in the morning paper.
So you'd think that when our first child -- a daughter -- is born this summer, we'd have no trouble picking a name. But there is a problem: We've already got a Rosy in the house. A 5-year-old, 50-pound, sweet-faced, black-haired dog.
Much as I love Rosy -- both beast and title -- I can't name my child after a retriever-spaniel mix.
For years, I've made secret fun of a second cousin who named her daughter Shayna. Shayna is a pretty name -- literally, it means "pretty" in Yiddish -- and Shayna is a pretty girl. But even now, with Shayna in her teens, I can't help but picture her namesake, the long-departed family Schnauzer, whenever I see her.
It's a dilemma. When I met Ray, he had a cat named Tigger. I like people names for animals, so Isabelle (nickname: Izzy) followed, then Rosy, then Elliot (dog) and Ernie (cat). Now all unavailable names. I suppose one solution may be to give your animal a human name that you could never give a kid. My friend Cindy named her cat Zoe, knowing if she has a kid it will have a B or an M name in honor of departed relatives. And my sister and her husband named their beagle Danny. A perfectly respectable name for dog or man as far as I'm concerned, but apparently not fit for their kid. My sister won't tell me why, except to say that it has something to do with a private joke in grad school.
So I can't name my daughter after the dog, but I do hope she has all of Rosy's attributes -- quiet, loyal, always wants to cuddle, yet playful, sweet and never bites. My child could even lick my leg when she's hungry or rip the stuffing out of her toys -- I'd probably love her all the more.
For now, we're getting our minds around a compromise. How bad could it be if we gave her Rose as a middle name? There it would be, a beautiful touch, but nestled where it wouldn't lead to too much embarrassment -- or confusion for the dog, a loyal girl who might be driven insane by the constant calls to attention.


text:
Sandy Tolan
Cecilia Vaisman
Bear Guerra
Ruxandra Guidi
There is 1 item tagged:
Fuerzas Armadas de Liberación Nacional
SORT: Newest Oldest Name A-Z Name Z-A
Alicia's Story
Play Now Download
A documentary exploring how Alicia Rodriguez, the U.S.-born, middle-class daughter of Puerto Rican immigrants, became a self-described freedom fighter for an island she first visited at age 21.
Alicia Rodriguez speaks from a federal prison in California, where she is serving an 86-year-prison term for seditious conspiracy and other crimes related to a 1970's bombing campaign by the Puerto Rican independence group FALN. Four people were killed in one of the bombings, but none of the FALN defendants was charged with murder.
FALN is the Spanish acronym for "Armed Forces of National Liberation." This documentary explores how Rodriguez, the U.S.-born, middle-class daughter of Puerto Rican immigrants, became a self-described freedom fighter for an island she first visited at age 21.
Themes: Lives, Peace & Conflict
Regions: North America
Other Contributors: Cecilia Vaisman
Other Tags: puerto rico, freedom fighter, FALN, Fuerzas Armadas de Liberación Nacional, immigrant


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Which is the best option for a backlit white acrylic sign?
Question On Print/Cut which one is better?
VersaCamm SP300 i 30" or Mimaki CJV150-75, 42"
Suggestions Question Which is better: Many Small Runs or Long Run of Larger Decals?
Question What Topic On Signs Or Business Would Motivate You And Staff To Attend?
What brand of printer did you purchase in 2014?
What Upcoming Print Technologies Are You Interested In?
How many partial or full wraps do you average per month?
How much wrap work do you do?
How do you roll your printed banners ?
Which Signs 101 Style Do You Prefer?
KR3 Banned for Life ? ? ?


text:
Jakarta Jaya – 58 km2 Master Plan
December 7, 2017 Damian Holmes
Selected from hundreds of entries from 68 countries, Jakarta Jaya: the Green Manhattan, an integrated green master plan proposal by SHAU Architects for the Jakarta Jaya Foundation, has won a Smart Cities prize at the World Architecture Festival 2017. WAFX Prizes are awarded to projects that identify key challenges that architects will need to address over the coming decade.
A smart city for everyone instead of another gated land reclamation
The Republic of Indonesia is at a turning point. It is expected to become one of the world's five largest economies by 2030. While the fast-growing middle class represents a huge opportunity for the country, the combination of climate change and rapid population and economic growth could jeopardize its future prosperity. For example, land subsidence and a rising sea level could cause flooding in Jakarta. The National Capital Integrated Coastal Development (NCICD), commonly known as the Giant Sea Wall, will help protect the city. Land reclamation is an integral part of the seawall megaproject, with the potential to provide valuable new space for Jakarta's future growth.
Jesse Kuijper, CEO of the Borneo Initiative, together with Florian Heinzelmann and Daliana Suryawinata of SHAU, an award-winning architecture and urban design firm based in Indonesia, the Netherlands and Germany, have been working on the master plan since 2012 as an independent initiative, founded on the premise that large-scale land reclamation is perhaps the only chance to build an integrated green city responding to Jakarta's social needs. The proposal was incorporated in the Dutch Prime Minister Rutte's bidbook to the Indonesian government in 2013.
A multiple-grid master plan designed for diversity
Indonesia has the second longest shoreline in the world, but most of its cities are not well integrated with the sea. In addition to significant new living space, this master plan is designed to provide beautiful and accessible public promenades, parks and plazas for Jakarta residents, so that the city can finally express its identity as the capital of a maritime country.
The plan's main base is inspired by the Manhattan grid (60 m x 160-240 m), which provides a sustainable framework for living in a compact, diverse area. The use of other city grids – Barcelona, Savannah, Ipanema, Shanghai, Shenzhen, Amsterdam, Venice, Copenhagen, Vienna, and Los Angeles – unlocks a wide range of dimensions and spatial qualities for city living. The comprehensive plan encompasses parks, leisure, energy, food, water, land and water transportation, health and education, culture and religion, affordable housing and security.
The proposed oval-shaped island of Jakarta Jaya: the Green Manhattan is expected to accommodate at least 1.9 million residents. According to Heinzelmann and Suryawinata, founders and architects at SHAU, "the master plan is envisioned as an ensemble of ecological and social projects in one multiple-grid layout. It will be a pedestrian-based city. Each plot will have special green regulations for buildings and open spaces, covering horizontal and vertical connections between buildings, for example. There will be special architecture and landscape designs for recreation, education and housing, among others."
While land reclamation often caters to the wealthy, as seen in cities such as Dubai, Jakarta Jaya takes a different approach: a fully integrated, green, socially diverse city. As Kuijper puts it, "the plan will boost employment and create a nearly ideal living environment not only for the new urban middle class but also for low-income workers and fishermen. It has the potential to become the world's greenest, most innovative metropolis." He added: "The Jakarta Jaya Foundation believes the financial structure of the plan can benefit all Indonesians by enabling the creation of a pension fund, a longstanding goal for the country."
Residents will enjoy access to plenty of lush tropical parks, beaches, lakes and canals. The city aims to meet the following objectives: 50% of green and blue open spaces, zero net CO2 emissions, 50% of food self-grown and produced, 80% of water self-provided, 150% of green energy produced, 150% of garbage recycled, 90% car-free zone with automated public and private transport, 1 public white solar car for every 10 inhabitants, 20% of people using boats to commute, 200 m maximum distance between public transportation stops, and 1:1 people to bicycle ratio. In each commercial development, 20% will be dedicated to middle- and low-income housing and marketplaces.
Helping coastal communities
Fishing villages are usually marginalized when land reclamation takes place. In this master plan, coastal communities are given a dedicated zone on the most strategic part of the island, where small-scale traditional and modern fisheries can thrive. Housing for fisheries workers is planned for the north coast of the island, with specially designed courtyard houses on stilts for optimal airflow and natural lighting, and boat moorings next to the dwellings. Green roofs, plazas, playgrounds and promenades will all be integrated into the housing compound.
Benefits for Jakarta
Through integration with the Giant Sea Wall, the Green Manhattan will help prevent flooding in Jakarta. It will improve accessibility for all residents by connecting new metro lines to existing monorail tracks and by adding new highways, bike paths and walking routes. Water quality in Jakarta Bay will improve, enabling new commercial and sustainable projects. The project will increase coastal tourism dramatically, produce green energy and help recycle non-toxic waste. Last but not least, it will catalyze Jakarta's growth in a responsible way.
Jakarta Jaya: the Green Manhattan
Project type: master plan
Initiator/ Client: Jakarta Jaya Foundation (Jesse Kuijper (NL))
Architects: SHAU (Daliana Suryawinata (ID) & Florian Heinzelmann (DE))
Location: Jakarta Bay, Indonesia
Size: 58 km2/ 5800 ha
Timeframe: 30 years
Status: open proposal
awarded a WAFX Prize
nominated for WAF Future Projects master plan category
(public presentation on November 16, 2017)
Image credit | @shauarchitects


Cebu is a city in the midst of overwhelming growth that blends its ancestral heritage and modern business savvy with flair. Standing as the country's top business and tourist destination, Cebu was crowned as the "Queen City of the South". Finding its own place under Cebu's friendly skies, business and leisure breathe together with office buildings and beach resorts.
Cebu is an elongated island some 250 kilometers from North to South and 45 kilometers across at its widest point. It is central to the Philippine archipelago and some 600 kilometers south of Manila. This location combined with a sheltered deep water harbor has made Cebu the base for most of the country's domestic shipping and the gateway to the central and southern Philippines. The island's area of 5,000 square kilometers supports over 3.4 million people of whom over 1.7 million live in Metro Cebu. The east and west coasts are separated by a mountainous spine which rise to 1,000 meters. The climate is warm, generally 23 to 33° C. Rainfall is evenly distributed throughout the year, except for the summer months from March to May which are dry. Beaches, coral atolls, islands and rich fishing grounds surround Cebu. Cebu's central location, proximity to unusually exotic tourist destinations, ready access to a diversity of plants, animals and geological wonders within the island, and remoteness from earthquake and typhoon activity are some of the special attributes which help maintain Cebu's track record.
Cebu has an abundance of beauty. From the central mountains to the coral sands, the island is a natural wonder. Most of the archipelago's 8,120 species of flowering plants can be found in Cebu. 5,832 are unique to the country. Birds migrating from Russia enroute to Australia stop at the Olango Bird Sanctuary. Mountains streams cascade from misty heights to the sea. Colorful butterflies contrast with flocks of noisy birds. Some of the world's best scuba diving is located around Cebu's shore and there are regular sightings of dolphins and whales in the surrounding seas. The cool highlands are within a 30-minute drive from Metro Cebu. Roadside clumps of giant hibiscus, fragrant plumeria (frangipanni) and delicate orchids brighten the way. Rapid growth, abundant water and rich soils make a colorful exuberance. Birds come to roost, fragrances fill the air and the spirit is refreshed after each busy day. In 1521, Portuguese explorer Ferdinand Magellan first set foot in Philippine soil and planted a cross on the very spot where the first Filipinos were baptized. This cross marked the beginning of Christianity in the Philippines, after the first Catholic Mass was celebrated in Mactan Island on April 14, 1521.
The Chinese saw the value of Cebu as a trading post in around 900 A.D. and the island's physical location made it the obvious place for the Spaniards to establish the Philippines first city. Cebu became the de facto capital of the Spanish colony. It's a central trading and shipping post status resulted in a remarkable range of cultures mixing, amicably with the Malays. A unique cosmopolitan culture evolved during the 400 years of Spanish rule and continued during 40 years of American influence.
People from many countries live in Cebu and are well integrated with local population. The main religion is Roman Catholicism, while nearly every other religion is freely practice. Although pre-Spanish culture is still a way of life for some mountain villagers it is often woven into the cultures of other lands then expressed in song and dance extravaganzas such as the Sinulog festival. Such fiestas creatively mingle foreign influences with local folk lore. Relics of the past are found aplenty as Cebu is the country's oldest city. More than just a city of increasing sophistication, Cebu still retains much of its provincial warmth and charm, with its colorful past. Apart from Cebu's numerous man-made landmarks and institutions, it also features many miles of forest greens – a haven to wildlife and the place for a perfect picnic.
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Accommodation is not provided onsite at the TEFL Center in Cebu, Philippines however rooms and other accommodations can be arranged in several hotels, pension houses and also room accommodations for your convenience from approx. $200 pm. All accommodations are clean, air conditioned, near malls, restaurants, shopping malls and banks. Accommodations are walking distance from the school. The mode of transportation in Cebu are jeepneys, taxis, and the rental of motorbike is also available.