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To Cetus on the "Ships starting with C" page.
Built by Murdoch & Murray Ltd., Port Glasgow in 1920. Previous name: Moto until 1936.
Guestbook message from someone who served on this ship as well as D/S Ragnhild during the war (Jack Myers). He's looking for a Canadian shipmate, Ronald Bacon. I have since been contacted by Ronald's daughter, who tells me he's still alive (2010). I gave her the address Jack left in 2002, but unfortunately, too much time has gone by and she was unable to contact him (Ronald also served on Thordis).
Warsailor Stories - Edward Driscoll's story (he served on Cetus during the war).
Follow the convoy links provided for more information on each (please be aware that many of them are incomplete). Where the "Convoy" column is left blank, it means that convoy is not known.
June 18 Nantes Downs June 20 – Notional sailing date.
July 22 Methil – – OA 188 For Sydney C. B.
Oct. 2 Methil – – OA 223 For Bridgewater, N.S.
Nov. 14 Oban Methil Nov. 17 WN 38 Compare w/Page 1.
Dec. 17 Hull Methil Dec. 18 FN 360 (See also Page 2).
* Dec. 20 Methil Oban (Dec. 24) EN 44 (1) Did not sail.
* Checking Page 2 of the docs received from the Norwegian archives, we see that Cetus left Methil Roads on Dec. 24 and arrived Oban on the 27th, so it it looks like she did not sail in any of the first 3 EN convoys, but in EN 46 on Dec. 24. The document adds that she left Oban again on the 29th, but returned that same day, leaving again on Dec. 31 for Sydney, C.B.
Dec. 31 Oban – – OB 267 Dispersed in 53 30N 18 10W, Jan. 2-1941.
Aug. 8 Loch Ewe – – ON 5 Dispersed in 53 29N 37 35W, Aug. 14.
Sept. 11 Sydney, C.B. Reykjavik Sept. 23 SC 44 Detached to Iceland Sept. 22.
Nov. 17 Loch Ewe – – ON 37 For St. John's, N.F.
Febr. 8 Loch Ewe – – ON 65 Dispersed in 43 50N 47 45W, Febr. 19.
July 24 Milford Haven Halifax Aug. 10 ON 116 Convoy will be added.
Nov. 8 Oban New York City Nov. 29 ON 144 Convoy will be added.
1943 Jan. 24 New York City Clyde Febr. 11 SC 118 Convoy will be added.
March 16 Clyde Halifax Apr. 1 ONS 1 Convoy will be added.
June 8 Clyde Halifax June 28 ONS 10 Convoy will be added.
Oct. 10 Oban Sheet Harbour Oct. 26 ONS 20 Convoy will be added.
Febr. 13 Loch Ewe – – OS 68/KMS 42 For Lisbon.
Febr. 24 Convoy split Lisbon Febr. 25 KMS 42 Convoy will be added.
March 22 Gibraltar – – MKS 43 Rendezvoused with SL 152, March 23 Convoy will be added.
May 2 Loch Ewe – – OS 76/KMS 50 For Tunis.
May 13 Convoy split Passed Gibraltar May 15 KMS 50 For Oran.
May 24 Oran Gibraltar May 25 GUS 40 Oran to Gibraltar only.
June 20 Gibraltar – – MKS 52 Rendezvoused with SL 161, June 22 Convoy will be added.
Aug. 11 Belfast Lough – – OS 86/KMS 60 For Lisbon.
Aug. 21 Convoy split Lisbon Aug. 22 KMS 60 Convoy will be added.
Sept. 29 Belfast Lough Sydney, C.B. Oct. 12 ONS 33 Convoy will be added.
Dec. 28 Belfast Lough Halifax Jan. 13-1945 ONS 39 For St John, N.B.
Febr. 16 Halifax Portishead March 3 SC 167 (Also, Page 6).
Joined at sea in Channel.
Cetus, in ballast for Blyth, is listed as sailing in Convoy HN 15 from Norway to the U.K. in Febr.-1940 (according to A. Hague, she had initially started out in Convoy HN 14, but had returned to port). On March 11, A. Hague has included her in the U.K.-Norway Convoy ON 19, and later that month we find her in Convoy HN 20 from Norway, again in ballast for Blyth, where she arrived on March 23 - see Page 1 of the archive documents.
A month later, A. Hague has her in Convoy OA 223, with destination Bridgewater, N.S. This convoy dispersed on Oct. 5, and going back to the archive document mentioned above, we see that she arrived Bridgewater on Oct 19, departing again for Halifax on Oct. 25, with arrival Halifax the next day. She now joined Convoy HX 84, which left Halifax for the U.K. on Oct. 28, and in which Jervis Bay was sunk when attacked by Admiral Scheer (Krancke) on Nov. 5. Jervis Bay had ordered the convoy to disperse, and Cetus made it to safety, as did the other Norwegian ships, Hjalmar Wessel, Solfonn and Varøy. Please follow the link to HX 84 for cruising order; there's also a report on San Demetrio's incredible story. These events are described in detail via the external link to "Jervis Bay" at the end of this page. Solfonn and Hjalmar Wessel had both seen an unknown motor vessel passing in front of the convoy from the south to the north earlier that day; this turned out to be the British M/S Mopan which sailed independently, and which encountered Admiral Sheer and was sunk before she could pass on a radio warning to the convoy about the imminent danger. According to "The Allied Convoy System", Arnold Hague, the British Beaverford (cargo of 8425 tons food and general) lost 77 people when sunk, Fresno City (8129 tons maize) lost 1, Kenbane Head (general cargo) 23 dead, Maidan (general and MT) 91 dead and Trewellard (7800 tons steel, 12 aircraft) lost 16. Cetus, cargo of pit props for Hull, stopped at Oban on Nov. 11, arrived Hull on the 20th.
Going back to the external link at the end of this page, we find Cetus listed, again with destination Sydney, C.B., in Convoy OB 263, leaving Liverpool on Dec. 23-1940, dispersed on the 27th. Brasil, Garonne, Hjalmar Wessel and Primero are also listed, while Egda, Karlander and Sneland I were scheduled but did not sail - A. Hague has also included Leikanger. However, he does not mention Cetus in this convoy; he has her in Convoy OB 267 instead - ref. link in the table above. This convoy, which also included Charles Racine (Commodore Vessel), Danio and Thode Fagelund, originated in Liverpool on Dec. 30 and dispersed on Jan. 2-1941, Cetus arriving Sydney, C.B. independently on Jan. 14. Again, these dates fit better with the information from the Norwegian archives - see Page 2.
A. Hague has her returning to the U.K. the following month in Convoy HX 110, departing Halifax on Febr. 19-1941. As will be seen when clicking on the link to my page about this convoy, only the Bermuda portion is currently available there, but the page will be updated with A. Hague's listing - see ships in all HX convoys; other Norwegian ships were Brasil, Charles Racine, Drammensfjord, Ferncourt, Leiv Eiriksson, Skiensfjord, Stigstad and Torvanger, some of which joined with the Bermuda portion. Cetus had a cargo of pit props, sailing in station 12. She stopped at Loch Ewe on March 9, continuing to Methil Roads that same day, then on to Tyne, where she remained for quite a long time, before proceeding to Middlesbrough on Apr. 5 and from there to Loch Ewe. She subsequently made a voyage from Loch Ewe to Reykjavik, having joined Convoy OB 311, though A. Hague has attached a note saying "probably this convoy". OB 311 originated in Liverpool on Apr. 16, and also included Fido (also bound for Iceland), Innerøy and Norefjord. From Reykjavik, where she had arrived on Apr. 19, Cetus is said to have made an independent voyage to Halifax in May (again, see also Page 2), then headed back to the U.K. on June 26 in Convoy HX 135 from Halifax, bound for London with lumber in station 11.
In Aug.-1941 we find her in the westbound North Atlantic Convoy ON 5, originating in Liverpool on Aug. 6, dispersed on the 14th, Cetus arriving Sydney, C.B. independently on Aug. 19. The following month she travelled to Reykjavik in the slow Convoy SC 44*, in which Barbro was sunk - follow the link for details. Ada, Bollsta, Borgfred, Carrier, Gudvin, Hjalmar Wessel, Iron Baron, Lago, Marita, Rolf Jarl, Sirehei, Sneland I, South Africa and Spero are also listed in this convoy, which left Sydney, C.B. on Sept. 11 and arrived Liverpool on Sept. 30, having lost 4 merchant ships, see my page about Barbro; Cetus (cargo of lumber, station 13), had detached to Iceland on Sept. 22, arriving the next day, later proceeding to London. In Nov.-1941 she's listed in the westbound Convoy ON 37, which originated in Liverpool on Nov. 15. Cetus joined from Loch Ewe, taking station 85 and arrived St. John's, N.F. independently on Dec. 2. Accordingto A. Hague, the convoy had been dispersed on Nov. 30, but the original convoy document gives dispersal date as the night of Nov. 23/24 (due to bad weather). The Commodore's narrative is also available. Having made a voyage to St. John, N.B., Cetus proceeded to Halifax and her last Trans-Atlantic voyage that year was made in Convoy HX 167, departing Halifax on Dec. 27, cargo of flour, station 22. Her voyages in this period are shown on Page 3.
In Febr.-1942 she joined Convoy ON 65*, together with Arthur W. Sewall, Bralanta, Egda, G. C. Brøvig, Hardanger, Kaldfonn, Kollbjørg, Mirlo, N. T. Nielsen Alonso, Nueva Granada, Stiklestad, Tankexpress, Troubadour and Vav. This convoy originated in Liverpool on Febr. 8 and dispersed on the 19th, Cetus arriving Halifax independently on Febr. 24 (having started out from Loch Ewe on the 8th). She headed back across the Atlantic on Apr. 5 in the slow Convoy SC 78 from Halifax, cargo of steel and pulp for Swansea, where she arrived, via Belfast Lough, on Apr. 26. She later returned to Halifax with Convoy ON 97*, which originated in Liverpool on May 22 and arrived Halifax on June 5, Cetus continuing to Sydney, C.B. that same day - see Page 4. She had again been in the company of several Norwegian ships, namely B. P. Newton, Brant County, Brimanger, Gallia, Norfjell and Nortind, as well as the Panamanian Norvik, which is listed under the N's of this website because she had Norwegian managers. Cetus subsequently joined Convoy SC 89 from Sydney, C. B. on June 26, cargo of lumber for Sharpness, where she arrived July 13, heading back to Halifax later that month in Convoy ON 116*. This convoy originated in Liverpool on July 25, and also had Bollsta, Bur, Ledaal, Snar and Vanja in its ranks, and again Norvik. On Sept. 19 we find Cetus in station 42 of Convoy SC 101 from Halifax (judging from the info found on the archive document, she was bound for London), later joining Convoy ON 144* in order to travel to New York. This convoy originated in Liverpool on Nov. 7 and included Bencas (joined from Halifax), Bestik, Borgfred, Ingertre, Minister Wedel, Norlom, Orwell, Suderøy and Titanian, while Eglantine, Potentilla, Montbretia (sunk - follow link for details) and Rose are named among the escorts - see ON convoy escorts. Cetus' subsequent voyages are listed on the archive document and in A. Hague's record above.
Cetus returned to the U.K. in the slow convoy SC 118*, which left New York on Jan. 24-1943, and also included Annik, Daghild (sunk, follow link for more info), Bestik, Glarona, Grey County, Maud, Norbryn, Petter II and Sommerstad. In March she's listed as bound for Halifax in station 93 of the first convoy in the ONS series, Convoy ONS 1*, which originated in Liverpool on March 15. Bestik and Grey County were again in company, as were Gausdal, Grado, Mathilda and Petter II (Vice Commodore), and Eglantine, Potentilla and Rose are again named among the escorts (see ONS convoy escorts). Cetus was scheduled to return in Convoy SC 129 from Halifax on May 2 (in which Grado was sunk), but instead joined the next convoy on May 11, SC 130, returning to Halifax in June with Convoy ONS 10*, station 112. Other Norwegian ships in this convoy, which originated in Liverpool on June 8, were Acasta, Fjordheim, Grey County, James Hawson, Mathilda, Novasli, Ravnefjell, Sirehei and Titanian. Page 5 has Cetus' voyages in this period; as will be seen, she now remained in Halifax for quite some time, before proceeding to Sheet Harbour on Aug. 3, then returned to Halifax in order to join the slow Convoy SC 140 on Aug. 21, sailing in station 64 (next to the Norwegian Norvarg). She had a cargo of pulp for Grimsby, where she arrived Sept. 8, and a month later she again crossed the Atlantic, this time in Convoy ONS 20* which originated in Liverpool on Oct. 9 and also included Arosa, Bestik, Elg, Iron Baron, Snar, Solstad, Tercero, Tropic Star and Vinland. Cetus arrived her destination Sheet Harbour on Oct. 26, having started out from Oban Oct. 10. On Nov. 19 she's listed, with wood pulp for London, in Convoy SC 147 from Halifax (having been cancelled from the previous convoy on Nov. 6, SC 146). As will be seen, this was her last North Atlantic voyage for a while (it'll also be noticed, when going back to the archive document, that she spent a long time at Hull, where she had arrived Dec. 26-1943).
According to the external website that I've linked to below, Cetus was scheduled for Convoy OS 66/KMS 40 in Jan.-1944, but instead joined OS 68/KMS 42 the following month, voyaging from Aultbea to Lisbon in station 25. This convoy, in which Lisbeth, Novasli, Ragnhild and Snar also took part, left Liverpool on Febr. 12 and split up on the 24th, the Gibraltar portion (KMS 42*) arriving there on the 25th, while the OS portion continued to Freetown, with arrival March 5. As already mentioned, Cetus was bound for Lisbon, where she arrived on Febr. 25 - again, see Page 5. In March she sailed back to the U.K. in Convoy SL 152/MKS 43, voyage Lisbon for Mersey with sardines, cork and Wolfram, joining with the MKS portion* from Gibraltar. SL 152 had started out in Freetown on March 13, joined up with the Gibraltar portion (MKS convoy) on March 23, the combined convoy arriving Liverpool on Apr. 4. Astrid, Lisbeth, Rena, Slemmestad and Snar are also listed. At the beginning of May that year Cetus can be found in Convoy OS 76/KMS 50, voyage Altbea-Tunis with coal in station 44, sailing right in front of the Norwegian Boreas. Snar was again in company. This convoy originated in Liverpool on May 2 and split up on May 13, the KMS portion* arriving Gibraltar on May 15, while the OS portion continued to Freetown, with arrival there on the 22nd. Cetus was in the KMS convoy and arrived Oran on May 16 - see Page 6.
She returned to the U.K. in June with Convoy SL 161/MKS 52, again joining with the MKS portion*, bound for Barry, station 112. The SL portion (in which Karmt took part) had started out in Freetown on June 11, joined up with the MKS convoy from Gibraltar on June 22, the combined convoy arriving Liverpool on July 2; Cetus arrived Bristol the next day. Tunsberg Castle is named among the escorts (see MKS convoy escorts). The following month, we find Cetus in Convoy OS 86/KMS 60, which originated in Liverpool on Aug. 10 and split up on Aug. 21, the Gibraltar portion arriving there on the 23rd, the OS convoy arriving Freetown on Aug. 30. She was on a voyage Belfast-Lisbon with coal in the KMS portion* and arrived her destination on Aug. 22, having left Belfast Lough Aug. 11. She went back to the U.K. again in Convoy SL 169/MKS 60, the SL portion of which had started out from Freetown on Aug. 29, joined up with the MKS convoy from Gibraltar (in which Cetus sailed, voyage Huelva-Avonmouth with a cargo of potash) on Sept. 10 and arrived Liverpool on the 17th; Cetus arrived Barry Roads and Bristol the day before. Tigre is also included in the MKS portion, while Norbryn sailed in the SL convoy. Direct links to all these convoys have been provided within the Voyage Record above.
Trans-Atlantic voyages were resumed at the end of that month, when she joined the westbound Convoy ONS 33*, which originated in Liverpool on Sept. 29-1944 and included Chr. Th. Boe, Dagrun (returned), Drammensfjord, Mui Hock, Para, Peik, Rena, Romulus and Titanian. Cetus arrived Sydney, C.B. on Oct. 12, and the following month she's listed in the slow Convoy SC 160, bound for Sharpness with lumber, joining with the Sydney, C. B. portion, the convoy having started out in Halifax on Nov. 2. Tunsberg Castle is again named among the escorts - see SC convoy escorts (see also Buttercup). Cetus arrived her destination on Nov. 19 (Page 6), and later headed in the other direction again with Convoy ONS 39*, which originated in Liverpool on Dec. 28 and arrived Halifax on Jan. 13-1945. As usual, she had been in the company of other Norwegian ships, namely Annik, Ferncliff, Germa, Mui Hock, Novasli and Tercero.
On Febr. 16-1945 we find her in the slow Halifax-U.K. Convoy SC 167, bound for Bristol with pulp and paper; she arrived Portishead on March 3 (Novasli was sunk - follow the link for details).
The rest of her voyages are shown on Page 7 and Page 8 (to Apr.-1946, when she arrived Norway), with convoy information for some of them in the Voyage Record above.
* The ON and ONS convoys mentioned here will be added to my Convoys section in due course, in the meantime, the ships sailing in them (and escorts) are named in the section listing ships in all ON convoys and on the page for ships in all ONS convoys. The KMS and MKS convoys will also be added, but for now, please see ships in all KMS convoys and ships in all MKS convoys. Additionally, the entire SC series will be updated and completed (including the already existing convoys - some have already been updated), see ships in all SC convoys.
Became the Danish Lise in the early 1950's, then German J. C. Ertel, Gyda, Gyda C. Broken up in 1979.
OB (& OA) convoys and OS and OS/KMS Convoys - As will be be seen, Cetus is listed in OA 184 and OB 263 (but probably did not sail in either), and is mentioned in OS 66/KMS 40. See also the links provided within the Voyage Record.
OA & OB convoys - In chronological order.
Back to Cetus on the "Ships starting with C" page.
There was an American vessel by the name Cetus during the war (943 gt), scuttled at Aparri, Cagayan River on Dec. 10-1941; believed to be renamed Hokuhi Maru (U. S. Merchant Vessel War Casualties of World War II, Robert M. Browning Jr.).
The text on this page was compiled with the help of: "Nortraships flåte", J. R. Hegland, E-mail from R. W. Jordan and misc. - (ref. My sources).


text:
Buffalo Marathon
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Heart to Heart Relay
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RD Memorial
10:30am Melissa Kahn, will talk about her journey from obesity to finishing a tri in the Himalayan mountains.
11:30am Tim Kaufman Buffalo Native, Finding The Road To Health
2:30 pm Fitz Koehler, Master's Degree in Exercise and Sport Science. Best Strength Training Exercises for Runners
3:45 pm Greg Weber & Rich Clark, Race Operations Last minute question & answer session.
*Subject to change
Fitz Koehler
Best Strength Training Exercises for Runners
Being a healthy runner requires more than just running. Learn a runner-specific training program which has been proven over and over again, to increase speed while decreasing pain and recuperation time. Up your pace and enhance your race experience, while preventing common injuries like shin splints, plantar fasciitis, IT Band Syndrome, piriformis syndrome (sciatica) and more.
Fitz Koehler, M.S.E.S.S. is a fitness expert, TV personality, author and speaker with a Master's Degree in Exercise and Sport Sciences who has been teaching around the globe for over two decades. She specializes in sport performance and is known to shave 50 minutes off of a runners finish time and 50 pounds from the waistline. Her clinics are high on fun and engagement, while leaving the audience with a wealth of information and inspiration to take their running to the next level. As a speaker and spokesperson for companies like Disney, Oakley, Office Depot and Tropicana … Fitz is a powerhouse on a stage who commands results.
Fitz is also a prominent race announcer who's marquee events include the Skechers Performance Los Angeles Marathon, Big Sur Marathon and now, Buffalo Marathon! She's eager to meet all of our runners before race day and is looking forward to helping us rock the streets of Buffalo. She's also the founder of the national school running program, The Morning Mile, which is the only program of its kind to include every child, every day. Morning Milers have run almost 3,000,000 miles so far. Visit Fitzness.com or follow @Fitzness on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook to engage with Fitz. Check out MorningMile.com to get more kids moving in the mornings!
Tim Kaufman
Tim Kaufman was diagnosed with Ehlers-Danlos syndrome (EDS) in his early twenties. He was in chronic pain most of his life. By the time he had reached the age of 37 he was addicted to Fentynal, alcohol, and fast food. At over 400 pounds he was unable to perform simple daily tasks. He had many chronic health issues and was almost immobile. He had lost his interest in life and had almost given up. Tim started a journey to regain his health. He started to change one small thing at a time. He is now an athlete that thrives on a whole food plant-based lifestyle and leads a healthy, happy, productive, and very active life that is free of all medications he was once on. His passion is to spread the message that anyone can transition to a healthy, active lifestyle and dramatically change their life regardless of their current situation or size.
Tim has appeared on Podcasts from around the world and has been filmed for an upcoming movie. He has been featured in Runners World Magazine, Good Morning America, Today, People, The Buffalo Newspaper, and many other media outlets.
Tim uses his platform as an international speaker to educate, inform and motivate people about plant-based nutrition, fitness, addiction recovery, overcoming physical challenges, and emotional and spiritual wellness.
Presentation title and description:
Tim will be sharing his story of transformation and talking about some of the tools he used to gain back his health and mobility. He will also be talking about how he spent much of his life escaping pain with substances and how today he embraces life, both the good and bad, and uses running and hiking as a way to spend time to reflect and focus on everything he has to be grateful for.
"I don't have to run, I GET to run, and many people do not have that privilege."
Melissa Kahn
Melissa Kahn, half-marathon runner, triathlete, and mother of four, founded the online community called Run, Heifer, Run! as a way to connect with and encourage others who are on the journey to healthier and happier lives, one step or mile at a time. Six years ago, Melissa cut the bull and got serious about her health. Starting with a few steps, she worked her way up to running races and even a triathlon. She cleaned up her diet, shed weight and ultimately found a fitness enthusiast underneath her extra baggage.
Melissa does all of this from sunny Phoenix, where her family, including four teenagers and two crazy puppies remind her that we're all a little happier in a herd.
Greg Weber, Race Director/Executive Director
Rich Clark, Operations Director
Greg & Rich will wrap up the speaker sessions at 3pm with a question and answer session. In their third year directing the race they work hard to insure you have a great experience. Athletes in their own right each have completed both marathons and Ironman triathlons. Realizing some may be having race day jitters they will be there to answer your last minute questions.
Speakers in prior years:
Bart Yasso, Chief Running Officer at Runners World Recount his running adventures around the world.
Fitz Koehler, Master's Degree in Exercise and Sport Science. Best Strength Training Exercises for Runners
Greg Weber & Rich Clark, Race Operations Last minute question & answer session.
Jeff Galloway creator of the Galloway training program.
Melissa Kahn, Jenny Craig brand ambassador.Recount her journey to becoming a runner & triathlete.
Tim Kaufman Buffalo Native, Finding The Road To Health
Bart Yasso, Chief Running Officer At Runners World
Deanna Bennett, MMA Fighter. A Different Path To The Half
Misty Diaz, Spartan Racer Raising Awareness For Spina Bifida
Molly Barker, Founder Of Girls On The Run
Meb Keflezighi, Need We Say More, (This Is A Virtual Talk And There Will Be Q&A)
Liza Howard, Ultra Runner And Team RWB Coach
Steve Gonsor, Physical Therapist (Pasta Party Speaker)
Dave Mcgillivray, Boston Marathon Race Director
Mary Wittenberg, NYC Marathon Race Director
David James, , Ultra Runner And Team RWB Coach
Vicki Mitchell,Director Of Track & Field/Cross Country For University At Buffalo
Steve Gonsor, Physical Therapist
support@buffalomarathon.com
Here are four great workouts for those adventurous trail runners. ⛰🏃♂ https://t.co/YmPc1KXcb8 #WorkoutWednesday
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text:
Martin Amidu Suffers First Defeat On Ayariga Tax evasion case
An Accra High Court has struck out three charges levelled against the Member of Parliament for Bawku Central, Mahama Ayariga. Another charge...
Open letter to President Akufo-Addo over high rate of corruption'
Dear Mr. President, I hope this, my second letter, gets to you in safe hands since the first letter seems not to...
NPP's Delta Force leader Seidu ARRESTS over Canadian Kidnappers
Information indicates that, The two Canadians women who were kidnapped in Kumasi, the Ashanti Regional Capital, about a week ago, have been...
NDC Chairman Ofosu Ampofo arrested
The National Democratic Congress Chairman, Samuel Ofosu Ampofo has been arrested. Sources at the police headquarters disclosed the arrest to Joy News...
RE: 99% OF 1V1D PROJECTS WITHOUT INCIDENT, STOP THE PROPAGANDA
The National Democratic Congress has become aware of an official government statement authored under the above caption and signed by Information Minister,...
Respect Ayariga's privileges, immunity' – Oquaye writes to High Court
The Speaker of Parliament, Prof. Aaron Mike Oquaye is urging the Accra High Court to respect the privileges of the Member of...
People Matter Movement group commends Akufo Addo
A pressure group, We The People Matter Movement, has commended the president Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo-Addo, for paying heed to the calls...
I cried over Akufo-Addo's comment about Ghanaian women – Oye Lithur
Former Gender Minister Nana Oye Lithur has criticised President Akufo-Addo over his controversial comments about Ghanaian women in Canada. The President in...
You've disgraced yourself publicly – Lydia Forson mocks Akufo-Addo
Articulate Ghanaian actress, Lydia Forson has observed that President Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo-Addo has succeeded in embarrassing himself publicly following his refusal...
Omane Boamah writes: Ghana's steep rising debt and the need for urgent brakes
It is official! Government has borrowed about GHC80 billion in record time, and there is very little to show for this gargantuan...
Page 3 of 195‹ Previous1234567Next ›Last »


I can't remember my life without meditation. I often try to imagine what my life would be like if I hadn't learned to meditate. I try to visualize how "normal" people, who don't meditate, think and feel and live their lives.
Meditation gives me clarity. It helps to rise above the every day existence to take a look at yourself from the outside looking in.
We all have a thinking mind, and a feeling heart. I grew up with the teaching "Mind Over Matter" Listen to your mind, your heart will lead you astray. You cannot trust your feelings.
Today we are seeing a shift take place. Follow your intuition, listen to your heart, are the whispers of a new generation.
Meditation is a time and space where you form a connection, you open a dialogue with your mind and heart. Your mind, the logical thinker. Your heart the feeler of all sensations, of all emotion-energy in motion.
The heart and lungs are the two essential organs that keep our bodies alive every moment. These pulsing organs literally keep tabs on the entire physical body. We breathe quicker, and heart rate goes up with excitement, or fear. With relaxation our breathing slows, and our pulses go down. Each depends on the other to keep going. It is actually the way we breathe that determines our heart rate.
Our bodies are our experiencers of our reality. Our bodies can literally sense the emotional energy in motion - all around us, and respond accordingly. This sense is often called ESP. Extra Sensory Perception, considered a phenomenon when someone is sensitive to it.
But in truth, emotions are energy in motion. Sensory perception is a sense that we all have. This sixth sense that is often disregarded, is not extra. It is a sense, just like all other 5 senses. There are truly not 5 senses but 6. The sense we have to experience frequencies is as real as touching something hot.
Every single thing in existence, on a molecular level, exists in motion, this motion emits a frequency. Every thought you think, word you speak, and movement you make causes a vibratory frequency in its environment.
Now these vibrational frequencies of movements, which cause noise all around us, hit up against our bodies constantly throughout the day, and your body registers them as feelings. Your body literally feels these vibrations, and then sends messages to your brain. which you then translate as a feeling, you either like or don't like.
These feelings cause you to make decisions about what to do, where to go, and who to spend your time with.
The body takes in these sensations, that send messages to the brain. Then the task of the brain is to decipher these energetic frequencies, to name it, categorize it, and make plans and decisions that will lead to good positive feelings.
Unfortunately in our society, feelings are not always respected. Young children naturally follow their feelings of curiosity for learning and growth, and it works well for them as they learn how to walk and talk all on their own.
Once formal schooling begins children are usually taught to curb their natural feelings and desires, to follow and learn very specific things that are outlined by adults. In this way, most people are trained to mitigate their natural feelings and use their minds to overrule them.
When they need to access these feelings to help them figure out which sensations and feelings will make them happy, it is often difficult to access them or understand them as they have been so programmed to ignore their feelings all their lives.
The mind is a sponge for information. It soaks up any information it finds, from your internal and external environment and then organizes the information and uses it to complete tasks, make decisions, and plan for the future.
Now the mind is only aware of what it puts its focus upon. As it goes about its daily tasks, It is largely unaware of all these energetic emotional frequencies.
Meditation is a time to bring the mind inward to focus on new information. During meditation the mind suspends it's regular rhythm of using information, to one of open attention to find new information that it will eventually be able to use.
Meditation is a reality check. It is a time to focus in on the energetic sensations your feel in your body, that makes you feel a certain way.
By taking the time to focus on these sensations, you can better understand your life, what makes you feel good, and feels energetically right for you, and what situations make you feel uncomfortable, and wrong for you.
Meditation is the time when you really focus in on all those energies hitting up against your body throughout the day, by focusing your conscious mind on the sensations of being you.
This calming of the mind so it can observe and be open to new information is the essence of true meditation. It is not a nonthinking space at all.
IT is a time to connect mind and heart together so each can inform the other. Without this connection, your mind can get pulled in all different directions.
Meditation can help you make sure that your heart and mind are on the same page. Our conscious minds can sometimes act like a runaway horse who is dragging its rider behind, by entangled stirrups, even though the rider has fallen off. Just think of how painful that is for the rider to be dragged along by an out of control horse.
Without a proper dialogue between our minds and hearts, our horse and rider cannot be in sync.
How do you experience your emotions, the energy in motion all around you, on a daily basis? are you sensitive to it? Do you take the time to tune in to yourself to make sure you are going in the right direction?
I want to hear from you. Do you take the time to connect every day? once a wk? Sign up for a free class so we can talk.


The village of Touchay is a small village located center of France. The town of Touchay is located in the department of Cher of the french region Centre.	The town of Touchay is located in the township of Lignières part of the district of Saint-Amand-Montrond. The area code for Touchay is 18266 (also known as code INSEE), and the Touchay zip code is 18160.
The altitude of the city hall of Touchay is approximately 227 meters. The Touchay surface is 23.41 km ². The latitude and longitude of Touchay are 46.713 degrees North and 2.213 degrees East. Nearby cities and towns of Touchay are : Ids-Saint-Roch (18170) at 2.25 km, Saint-Hilaire-en-Lignières (18160) at 3.28 km, Lignières (18160) at 5.04 km, Rezay (18170) at 5.11 km, Morlac (18170) at 7.33 km, Saint-Pierre-les-Bois (18170) at 7.34 km, Saint-Christophe-en-Boucherie (36400) at 7.78 km, Maisonnais (18170) at 8.11 km.
The population of Touchay was 298 in 1999, 279 in 2006 and 278 in 2007. The population density of Touchay is 11.88 inhabitants per km². The number of housing of Touchay was 202 in 2007. These homes of Touchay consist of 128 main residences, 60 second or occasional homes and 14 vacant homes.
Here are maps and information of the close municipalities near Touchay.
Search hotels near Touchay : Book your hotel now !
At right you can find the localization of Touchay on the map of France. Below, this is the satellite map of Touchay. A road map, and maps templates of Touchay are available here : "road map of Touchay". This map show Touchay seen by the satellite of Google Map. To see the streets of Touchay or move on another zone, use the buttons "zoom" and "map" on top of this dynamic map.
To search hotels, housings, tourist information office, administrations or other services, use the Google search integrated to the map on the following page : "map Touchay".
This is the last weather forecast for Touchay collected by the nearest observation station of Saint-Amand-Montrond.
The latest weather data for Touchay were collected Wednesday, 24 April 2019 at 09:48 from the nearest observation station of Saint-Amand-Montrond.


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Since the release of her first groundbreaking children's album, "I'm Just a Kid", Rory has been endearing herself to young audiences, and, very importantly, the adults in their lives. As a singer/songwriter, her refreshing and innovative approach helped elevate children's music to a whole new level. Her warmth and signature style is something children respond to and parents can rely on.
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text:
Die Mexikanische Badmintonmeisterschaft 1978 fand Ende 1978 in Mexiko-Stadt statt.

Sieger und Finalisten

Referenzen
http://badminton.com.mx/index.php/campeones/singles-varonil

1978
Badminton 1978
Badmintonwettbewerb in Mexiko-Stadt

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Treat's Squire Shop - For the past five decades, Treat's Squire Shop has offered a full service retail experience for the men of Northern Indiana communities. Located in beautiful downtown Plymouth, Treat's strives to provide every customer with excellent service, great deals, and the highest quality clothing around. For your custom tailored suits, sleek new collared shirts, or comfortable work shoes, we will find the perfect fit for you at Treat's Squire Shop.
Stephan G. Sanders Clothiers - They here at Stephan G. Sanders Clothiers cater to the gentleman who is interested in getting the most impact out of his wardrobe. Whether it's custom clothing featuring extraordinary fabrics from around the world, or famous brand clothing from some of the most established manufacturers in the industry—either way, they invite you to visit their store in downtown Evansville, IN. They also offer appointments with theirr clients in the convenience of their office of home. When it comes to men's apparel and being able to shop in comfortable surroundings with someone who takes a sincere interest in your wardrobe, SGS Clothiers is a refreshing exception in a world dominated by big box stores and nameless sales associates. Since 1974, Steve has built a reputation on providing exceptional personalized service and quality branded apparel. They specialize in men's suits, sport coats, formalwear, dress and casual Trousers, topcoats, lined rainwear, casual and luxury sportswear, dress shirts, neckwear, shoes, furnishings, and accessories. Actually, SGS Clothiers offers everything a gentleman needs to dress confidently, for the week or weekend.
Paco's Custom Tailors - They carry over 2,000 of the best clothing fabrics available today. Their woolen selection hosts some of the worlds finest, including Ermenegildo Zegna, Loro Piana, Dormeuil, Holland & Sherry and Scalbal. Their collection of fine shirting fabrics includes handkerchief linens, Sea Island cottons, ruggedly smooth pinpoint oxfords and polished poplins.They meet their clients' needs for everything from casual to tuxedo shirts, basic slacks, two- and three-piece suits, sports coats and formal wear. Their line of accessories gives your signature look its final touch. By merging individual personal style needs with the right fabric and fit we create a wardrobe that is as unique as each of their clients are.
Andrew Porter - Andrew Porter Fine Clothiers is a full-service firm specializing in custom garment for the contemporary gentleman. Andrew T. Porter the principal and head clothier for APFC seeks to provide exemplary service while also educating clients and creating workable solutions that meet their needs. Mr. Porter refuses to employ a "sales first" approach; instead, he is dedicated to building sustained relationships with lifelong customers. Those relationships may be with a fortune 500 executive or a recent graduate entering his respective field of business. As extensive expertise and industry contacts allows Mr. Porter to serve all his clients with the same attention to service and quality.
Lee's Custom Tailoring - Like a true bespoke suit maker, Lee creates his own patterns from scratch for each and every individual customer. Lee spends between 25 to 40 hours to measure, cut, and design every pattern and suit he creates. Lee takes photos of each client from different angles to remind himself how to approach each individual's perfect fit.
Andrew Davis Clothiers - The Andrew Davis team delivers unrivaled personal service and exceptional brand knowledge. Expect a curated selection of high quality product from perfectly fitted suiting and stylish accessories to sophisticated casual wear and footwear. They are locally owned and proud of their tradition as an independent specialty retailer.
Carmel Tailoring - A bespoke garment is 100 percent handmade. Their in-house tailors will draft a pattern from scratch according to your measurements. To help them achieve an exact fit, your garment will be basted, and you will return to their shop for fittings before completion. They will work diligently with you to give you a flawless suit or dress that you will treasure.
King's Image - For more than 30 years, King's Image has tailored suits, sport coats, trousers and shirts to your style and proportion, using fine fabrics sourced from the best Italian, English and domestic sources. When you choose King's Image as your tailor, you'll enter a discussion centered on your total apparel needs. They take over 30 measurements to make sure whatever fabric or style you choose will fit you perfectly and be exactly what you were looking for.
Leon Tailoring - At Leon Tailoring Co., they create men's and women's clothing that are tailor-made to fit the exact measurements of their bodies. So, not only will your clothes fit more comfortably, you will look better, too. Plus, their tailor-made clothes are made with exceptional quality workmanship, so they will last longer than clothes that come off of the rack. When you come into Leon Tailoring Co., they follow a time-honored process in order to create a tailor-made garment that's just for you. First, they learn more about your individual preferences concerning the style, fabric and color. They also want to know which seasons the garment will be worn, where it will be worn and its purpose. Their expert tailors will work with you to find a style that is flattering for your body type, while providing you with a garment that has a timeless elegance.
Despos Tailoring - A beautiful suit speaks volumes about the wearer. A custom made suit that fits you well will add to your image. They'll be glad to create a custom suit made especially to fit you. Select your favorite fabric, let them take the measurements and in a matter of weeks, you'll have a suit that sets you apart from the crowd. Consider the cost difference between a department store suit and an extraordinary suit from Despos Tailoring. Their suit might cost more initially, but should last significantly longer than one bought at a general retailer.


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Thursday, Magh 9, 2076
Unicode NPNepali
Miss Nepal, first lady and Marx
Setopati
Lately, I came across two female communist leaders who merited recognition for themselves as we are bracing ourselves for the communist government. But I first stumbled upon these communist leaders the roundabout way; the first one as the mother of the 'most beautiful girl' in Nepal and the other one as the wife of the most powerful man in the country.
Munu Sigdel, the mother of Miss Nepal 2018 Shrinkhala Khatiwada, was some sort of a revelation to me. Commenting on her daughter's achievements, she said, "We used to think of beauty pageants as the extension of capitalist endeavour to commodify women as objects of desire. But my daughter has convinced me that it is an intellectual competition, and I have come to see that myself."
I personally have nothing against beauty pageants. I never thought of them strictly as an enterprise of commodification and nor am I convinced by Munu Sigdel's epiphany of rediscovering it as an intellectual competition. But I find the process of her adjustment very fascinating.
The interviewer never asked Sigdel what led her to change her opinion. Is it simply a maternal rationalization now that the daughter of communist parents, who for long stood against beauty pageants, has turned out to be a 'beauty queen'? Or is it a gradual understanding that appearing attractive, and competing to prove it, is one of the many legitimate pathways for women to pursue success?
But what does a 'successful woman' mean?
And this question brings me to another encounter. Radhika Shakya, the wife of current Prime Minister Khadga Prasad Sharma Oli, was mostly an unknown figure to me. But just today, I came across an article written by Binu Pokharel for Annapurna Post, when I actually got to know her as a personality. The article titled "Radhika : Ek Sadhika" (Radhika, a saint), not surprisingly, tries to deify Shakya. But what are these qualities that elevate her to the alleged sainthood?
The article begins from an interesting premise, where Shakya is hailed for her rave academic achievements. And justifiably so as she turns out not only to pass her SLC in the first division, which was a big deal for those times but also graduate with history and economics majors. Her first encounter with the name of Mao Zedong and its lingering fascination kind of unravels her early socialist sympathy. She goes ahead and pursues her academic and political quests simultaneously. By the time Oli, the young, albeit sickly, communist leader, proposes to her, she already holds an MA degree and is working in a bank. Her willingness to juggle between family, politics and career marks a making of a woman who is already breaking the stereotype of a gender-normative domesticized woman, who is simply trying to find a good husband. Oli had no means to impress her with the prospect of a luxurious life but only with his intellectual tenacity. Shakya was the sort of woman who found intellectual tenacity of a man a good enough reason to marry him. It is not every day we meet women like these.
Then suddenly, fast forward a few decades, she seems to have lost all that. She is hailed as being saintly for having sacrificed herself to become a careful attendant to Oli. In the article, she fumes and fumbles around the house, running after the secretaries of her prime minister husband to make sure he took his medicine on time or had his food, or took his nap. Considering the earlier premise of the article, this part feels so anti-climatic. So, what happened to this woman, who had been thus enamored by Mao's socialist dreams? Did she just recoil to being a caretaker, an appendage to a powerful man?
Even if she actually did, what contributed to this deviation? Does she sometimes sit silently by herself and wonder about her intellectual curiosity of the heydays? Does this woman, so qualified, sometimes regret being so bereaved of her individuality? What does she miss about her younger self? What is her vision about poverty and development? What is her assessment of historical progress and economic structure of our country now?
Her deification is a celebration of the loss of individuality.
Juxtaposed against each other, Munu Sigdel and Radhika Shakya represent the faces of communist idealists, who are trying to grapple what it means to be a communist and a woman in a communist-dominant nation, chasing, like everyone else, the capitalistic dreams.
Both of these women have retained their paternal last name and not taken after their husband's last name, as is the tradition. But is the rejection of husband's patrilineal surname enough to carve an independent identity? Or, is it enough to validate beauty pageants as a veritable institute of female empowerment simply because a flock of admirers will listen to you because you have a pretty face?
Honestly, I don't know.
A few years ago, I was sitting with a bunch of my friends who identify themselves as feminists. A new Miss Nepal had been recently selected. Over the cup of espressos, we were discussing how beauty pageants objectify women and reinforce them to take gender-normative roles. Gender-normative roles simply mean seeing men and women as binary opposites and insisting that the 'normal' person would naturally fall into the traditional gender roles. That way, Radhika Shakya, has eventually taken the traditional role of a caretaker and reinforced the 'normal' role of a woman.
But soon enough, we were all exhausted by feminist rants, and to lighten the discussion, one of my friends, a woman, told us how she was rooting for a certain American soccer team. I can neither remember the name of the match or the soccer team and that pretty much sums up my interest and knowledge about what we usually know as football at this part of the world. Because I had nothing to contribute on the topic I started to compare football with beauty pageants. Surprisingly, they aren't too different from each other. Beauty pageants insist that an ideal woman must be appealing to eyes, football, on the other hand, insists that men must be macho and competitive. Otherwise, how do you justify a bunch of men running after a ball to shove it into a post?
Football is no more an intellectual competition than beauty pageants are, although of course, both the competitions require some common sense and intelligence. They are both means of reinforcing the idea of beautiful woman and powerful men, as the mark of desirability. But we never hear anyone protest against football match as an enterprise of the commodification of masculinity. Why?
One way of understanding this moral dilemma is through what the feminists call "male gaze". Originally coined by Laura Mulvey in her essay Visual Pleasure and Narrative Cinema, this term denotes the way of looking at the world, particularly in relations to women, from the perspective of a man. We see a lot of advertisements where appealing women are juxtaposed against the commodity they are trying to sell. What does placing those women against the product say about the kind of audience the advertisers are trying to reach?
They are assuming their primary targets to be men, to whose taste the image of female models has been crafted. Or maybe for the lesbians, who find that kind of women attractive. But do we, as women relate to such as the authentic representation of our idea of beauty? High heels, thick layers of makeup, skimpy clothes or perfect hair - do we resort to these looks when we are alone at our house when no one is looking at us? Maybe some of us do. But I, for one, don't and therefore I find the idea of 'male gaze' convincing. And knowingly or unknowingly, we craft ourselves to please this invisible gaze. Certainly, appearing 'beautiful' is not the only way we respond to it.
By seeing beauty pageants as the objectification of feminine body but failing to see how these soccer games reinforce the idea of macho man, our debate of individuality falls into the penumbra created by 'male gaze'. The worth of an individual shouldn't be judged in their ability to live up to the set standards of perfections; neither for women nor men. But until this point, even our feminism is incapable of coming out of the hangover of 'male gaze'. The women who protest against beauty pageants should be protesting against football matches, too. Or the women, who enjoy football matches as a release, should enjoy beauty pageants the same way, too.
I find Shrinkhala Khatiwada beautiful and articulate. But even before winning the pageant, she was already an accomplished individual. She was academically outstanding, not unlike Radhika Shakya, and she was as much of a humanitarian as her mother Munu Sigdel, who had also been jailed during her youth for her radical call to social justice. But what crowned Khatiwada's achievement was her winning a beauty competition. For whatever Munu Sigdel might say, they still call it a beauty pageant and not an intellectual pageant.
So, whether we want to believe it or not, women are still defined by their looks or their domestic docility, as we saw in the apotheosis of Radhika Shakya.
Why was Shrinkhala Khatiwada recognized as Miss Nepal and why was Radhika Shakya deified? Why did Khatiwada's intelligence and humanitarian pursuits only got recognized after being declared the most beautiful woman of Nepal and why is Radhika Shakya compared to a saint, not for her academic achievements or her political astuteness, but for efficiently running errands for her powerful husband?
Is it all there for women to be celebrated? Or being powerful and macho is all there to being manly?
For all our progressiveness, I still find our mass media, subliminally propagating these gender-normative values.
Revisiting the theory of Marx on his admirable book Marx's Concept of Man, Erich Fromm writes, '"This popular picture of Marx's wish for uniformity and subordination - is utterly false. Marx's aim was that of the spiritual emancipation of (wo)man, of their liberation from the chains of economic determination, of restituting them in their human wholeness, of enabling them to find unity and harmony with their fellow man and with nature. Marx's philosophy was, in secular, nontheistic language, a new and radical step forward in the tradition of prophetic Messianism; it was aimed at the full realization of individualism."
As we find ourselves on the brink of re-experimenting with Marx's vision as a nation again, I hope the likes of Radhika Shakya and Munu Sigdel would be recognized and celebrated for their own merit and not as the shadows of powerful men and beautiful girls.
Published Date: Monday, Baisakh 17, 2075, 14:36:44
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Duane Fladland to head up Small Business Development Center
SBDC leader had been serving as interim director
Katie Ross
The Washington State Small Business Development Center Network, the Spokane-based statewide business advisory organization, has named Duane Fladland as its director.
Anson Fatland, Seattle-based associate vice president for economic development and external affairs at Washington State University, which has hosted the Washington SBDC since its inception in 1981, says Fladland served as interim director for the SBDC from April through August, before being named to the permanent position. Fladland had served as associate state director here, a position he'd held since January 2010, prior to assuming the interim position.
The Washington SBDC is a network of certified business advisers and international trade experts, Fatland says, with 24 offices around the state.
"We're a federally and locally supported program that allows these business advisers and trade experts to provide no-cost, no-fee advice to individuals looking to either grow a business or start a business," he says.
Fladland is replacing previous Washington SBDC director Brett Rogers, who joined the organization in 2003 and retired earlier this year.
Prior to moving to Spokane, Fladland spent about 25 years working with SBDCs in other states, he says.
"I actually started out in South Dakota, and then moved to New Mexico, and then came here," he says. "I spent about almost eight years in New Mexico as the associate state director there."
As director, Fladland's duties include providing administrative oversight to the statewide program, and also serving as a liaison between the development center and its partners.
In 2013, the Washington SBDC met with more than 2,700 clients statewide, and helped those clients acquire more than $37 million in capital, Fladland says.
"So that means loans, equity, investments … that people have invested in those businesses," Fladland says.
The organization also either created or saved 924 jobs statewide, Fladland says, and helped start 97 new businesses in 2013.
For the future, Fladland says his goals for the organization are to expand its partnerships with other public service entities and solidify some of its funding.
Reporter Katie Ross covers manufacturing, hospitality, and government at the Journal of Business. An outdoor enthusiast and snowboard fanatic, Katie is a recent graduate of Gonzaga University.


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»04. Serial Publications
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Africa's Pulse, No. 22, October 2020 : An Analysis of Issues Shaping Africa's Economic Future
Summary77.68KB
Section 12.483MB
Section 2336.2KB
Online Appendix354.0KB
French PDF5.863MB
French Summary82.10KB
French Sec 12.559MB
French Sec 2343.8KB
French Appendix364.6KB
Zeufack, Albert G.
Calderon, Cesar
Kambou, Gerard
Kubota, Megumi
Cantu Canales, Catalina
Korman, Vijdan
COVID-19 has taken a large toll on economic activity in Sub-Saharan Africa, putting a decade of hard-won economic progress at risk. The pandemic is pushing the region into its first recession in 25 years. In 2020, GDP per capita is expected to contract by 6.5 percent in Sub-Saharan Africa and by the end of 2021, it's likely to have regressed back to its 2007's level. As a consequence, COVID-19 could push up to 43 million people into extreme poverty in Africa, erasing at least five years of progress in fighting poverty. The road to recovery will be long, steep, and must be paved with sound economic policies. Countries need to reconstitute fiscal space to help finance programs that can stimulate recovery. Better debt transparency and management, better service delivery, civil society engagement and less corruption will be critical. Ultimately, sustained recovery will depend on how fast African countries prioritize policy actions and investment that address the challenge of creating more, better and inclusive jobs. These policy priorities, in turn, operate through three critical (an inter-related) channels: the digital transformation, the sectoral reallocation, and the the spatial integration. Countries must expand digital infrastructure and make connectivity affordable, reliable and universal across Africa. Shifting resources towards non-traditional economic sectors with higher productivity, lower volatility and greater value addition, fully leveraging the African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA) will be equally critical. Finally, fostering the reallocation of resources from less to more efficient job-creating locations through enhanced rural-urban, inland-coastal connectivity will be key to jobs and economic transformation. Interestingly, number of countries, especially in the East African Community and in the West African Monetary Union are seizing the opportunity of the crisis to accelerate these reforms.
"Zeufack, Albert G.; Calderon, Cesar; Kambou, Gerard; Kubota, Megumi; Cantu Canales, Catalina; Korman, Vijdan. 2020. Africa's Pulse, No. 22, October 2020 : An Analysis of Issues Shaping Africa's Economic Future. World Bank, Washington, DC. © World Bank. https://openknowledge.worldbank.org/handle/10986/34587 License: CC BY 3.0 IGO."
World Development Report 2022 : Finance for an Equitable Recovery
World Development Report 2022: Finance for an Equitable Recovery examines the central role of finance in the economic recovery from COVID-19. Based on an in-depth look at the consequences of the crisis most likely to affect low- and middle-income economies, it advocates a set of policies and measures to mitigate the interconnected economic risks stemming from the pandemic—risks that may become more acute as stimulus measures are withdrawn at both the domestic and global levels. Those policies include the efficient and transparent management of nonperforming loans to mitigate threats to financial stability, insolvency reforms to allow for the orderly reduction of unsustainable debts, innovations in risk management and lending models to ensure continued access to credit for households and businesses, and improvements in sovereign debt management to preserve the ability of governments to support an equitable recovery.
World Development Report 2022: Finance for an Equitable Recovery examines the central role of finance in the economic recovery from COVID-19. Based on an in-depth look at the consequences of the crisis most likely to affect low- and middle-income economies, it advocates a set of policies and measures to mitigate the interconnected economic risks stemming from the pandemic—risks that may become more acute as stimulus measures are withdrawn at both the domestic and global levels. Those policies include the efficient and transparent management of ...
World Development Report 2022: Finance for an Equitable Recovery examines the central role of finance in the economic recovery from COVID-19. Based on an in-depth look at the consequences of the crisis most likely to affect low- and middle-income economies, it advocates a set of policies and measures to mitigate the interconnected economic risks stemming from the pandemic—risks that may become more acute as ...
Poverty and Shared Prosperity 2022 : Correcting Course
Poverty and Shared Prosperity 2022: Correcting Course provides the first comprehensive analysis of the pandemic's toll on poverty in developing countries. It identifies how governments can optimize fiscal policy to help correct course. Fiscal policies offset the impact of COVID-19 on poverty in many high-income countries, but those policies offset barely one quarter of the pandemic's impact in low-income countries and lower-middle-income countries. Improving support to households as crises continue will require reorienting protective spending away from generally regressive and inefficient subsidies and toward a direct transfer support system—a first key priority. Reorienting fiscal spending toward supporting growth is a second key priority identified by the report. Some of the highest-value public spending often pays out decades later. Amid crises, it is difficult to protect such investments, but it is essential to do so. Finally, it is not enough just to spend wisely - when additional revenue does need to be mobilized, it must be done in a way that minimizes reductions in poor people's ...
Poverty and Shared Prosperity 2022: Correcting Course provides the first comprehensive analysis of the pandemic's toll on poverty in developing countries. It identifies how governments can optimize fiscal policy to help correct course. Fiscal policies offset the impact of COVID-19 on poverty in many high-income countries, but those policies offset barely one quarter of the pandemic's impact in low-income countries and lower-middle-income countries. Improving support to households as crises continue will require reorienting protective spending ...
Poverty and Shared Prosperity 2022: Correcting Course provides the first comprehensive analysis of the pandemic's toll on poverty in developing countries. It identifies how governments can optimize fiscal policy to help correct course. Fiscal policies offset the impact of COVID-19 on poverty in many high-income countries, but those policies offset barely one quarter of the pandemic's impact in low-income ...
World Development Report 2021 : Data for Better Lives
Today's unprecedented growth of data and their ubiquity in our lives are signs that the data revolution is transforming the world. And yet much of the value of data remains untapped. Data collected for one purpose have the potential to generate economic and social value in applications far beyond those originally anticipated. But many barriers stand in the way, ranging from misaligned incentives and incompatible data systems to a fundamental lack of trust. World Development Report 2021: Data for Better Lives explores the tremendous potential of the changing data landscape to improve the lives of poor people, while also acknowledging its potential to open back doors that can harm individuals, businesses, and societies. To address this tension between the helpful and harmful potential of data, this Report calls for a new social contract that enables the use and reuse of data to create economic and social value, ensures equitable access to that value, and fosters trust that data will not be misused in harmful ways. This Report begins by assessing how better use and reuse of data can ...
Today's unprecedented growth of data and their ubiquity in our lives are signs that the data revolution is transforming the world. And yet much of the value of data remains untapped. Data collected for one purpose have the potential to generate economic and social value in applications far beyond those originally anticipated. But many barriers stand in the way, ranging from misaligned incentives and incompatible data systems to a fundamental lack of trust. World Development Report 2021: Data for Better Lives explores the tremendous potential of ...
Today's unprecedented growth of data and their ubiquity in our lives are signs that the data revolution is transforming the world. And yet much of the value of data remains untapped. Data collected for one purpose have the potential to generate economic and social value in applications far beyond those originally anticipated. But many barriers stand in the way, ranging from misaligned incentives and incomp ...
Africa's Pulse, No. 23, April 2021 : An Analysis of Issues Shaping Africa's Economic Future
Zeufack, Albert G.; Calderon, Cesar; Kambou, Gerard; Kubota, Megumi; Korman, Vijdan; Cantu Canales, Catalina; Aviomoh, Henry E. (2021-04)
The economic impact of the COVID-19 pandemic in Sub-Saharan Africa has been severe; however, countries are weathering the storm so far. Real GDP is estimated to contract by 2.0 percent in 2020—close to the lower bound of the forecast range in April 2020, and less than the contraction in advanced economies and other emerging markets and developing economies, excluding China. Available data from the second half of 2020 point to rebound in economic activity that explain why the contraction in the region was in the lower bound of the forecasts. It reflected a slower spread of the virus and lower COVID-19-related mortality in the region, strong agricultural growth, and a faster-than-expected recovery in commodity prices. Economic activity in the region is expected to rise to a range between2.3 and 3.4 percent in 2021, depending on the policy measures adopted by countries and the international community. However, prospects for a slow vaccine rollout, the resurgence of pandemic, and limited scope for additional fiscal support, could hold back the recovery in the region. Policies to support ...
The economic impact of the COVID-19 pandemic in Sub-Saharan Africa has been severe; however, countries are weathering the storm so far. Real GDP is estimated to contract by 2.0 percent in 2020—close to the lower bound of the forecast range in April 2020, and less than the contraction in advanced economies and other emerging markets and developing economies, excluding China. Available data from the second half of 2020 point to rebound in economic activity that explain why the contraction in the region was in the lower bound of the forecasts. It ...
The economic impact of the COVID-19 pandemic in Sub-Saharan Africa has been severe; however, countries are weathering the storm so far. Real GDP is estimated to contract by 2.0 percent in 2020—close to the lower bound of the forecast range in April 2020, and less than the contraction in advanced economies and other emerging markets and developing economies, excluding China. Available data from the second half ...
Africa's Pulse, No. 21, Spring 2020 : An Analysis of Issues Shaping Africa's Economic Future
Zeufack, Albert G.; Calderon, Cesar; Kambou, Gerard; Djiofack, Calvin Z.; Kubota, Megumi; Korman, Vijdan; Cantu Canales, Catalina (2020-04-08)
The COVID-19 pandemic has taken a toll on human life and brought major disruption to economic activity across the world. Despite a late arrival, the COVID-19 virus has spread rapidly across Sub-Saharan Africa in recent weeks. Eeconomic growth in Sub-Saharan Africa is projected to decline from 2.4 percent in 2019 to -2.1 to -5.1 percent in 2020, the first recession in the region in 25 years. The coronavirus is hitting the region's three largest economies —Nigeria, South Africa, and Angola— in a context of persistently weak growth and investment. In particular, countries that depend on oil and mining exports would be hit the hardest. The negative impact of the COVID-19 crisis on household welfare would be equally dramatic. African policymakers need to develop a two-pronged strategy of "saving lives and protecting livelihoods." This strategy includes (short-term) relief measures and (medium-term) recovery measures aimed at strengthening health systems, providing income support to workers and liquidity support to viable businesses. However, financing of these policies will be challenging ...
The COVID-19 pandemic has taken a toll on human life and brought major disruption to economic activity across the world. Despite a late arrival, the COVID-19 virus has spread rapidly across Sub-Saharan Africa in recent weeks. Eeconomic growth in Sub-Saharan Africa is projected to decline from 2.4 percent in 2019 to -2.1 to -5.1 percent in 2020, the first recession in the region in 25 years. The coronavirus is hitting the region's three largest economies —Nigeria, South Africa, and Angola— in a context of persistently weak growth and investment. ...
The COVID-19 pandemic has taken a toll on human life and brought major disruption to economic activity across the world. Despite a late arrival, the COVID-19 virus has spread rapidly across Sub-Saharan Africa in recent weeks. Eeconomic growth in Sub-Saharan Africa is projected to decline from 2.4 percent in 2019 to -2.1 to -5.1 percent in 2020, the first recession in the region in 25 years. The coronavirus ...
Zeufack, Albert G.; Calderon, Cesar; Kubota, Megumi; Korman, Vijdan; Cantu Canales, Catalina; Kabundi, Alain Ntumba (2021-10-06)
In 2021, Sub-Saharan Africa emerged from the recession, but its recovery is still timid and fragile. The region is projected to grow at a rate of 3.3 percent—a weaker pace of recovery than that of advanced and emerging market economies. In 2022–23, the region is projected to grow at rates below 4 percent; however, growth above 5 percent is attainable with rapid vaccine deployment in the region and thereby withdrawal of COVID-19 containment measures. In response to the pandemic, African countries are undertaking structural and economic reforms. Countries have been relatively disciplined on monetary and fiscal policies. However, limited fiscal space is handicapping African countries in injecting the fiscal resources required to launch a vigorous policy response to COVID-19.Accelerating the economic recovery in the region would require significant additional externalfinancing, in addition to rapid deployment of the vaccine. Africa's unique conditions, such as low baseline development, preexisting climate vulnerabilities, low use of fossil fuel energy, and high reliance on climate-sensitive ...
In 2021, Sub-Saharan Africa emerged from the recession, but its recovery is still timid and fragile. The region is projected to grow at a rate of 3.3 percent—a weaker pace of recovery than that of advanced and emerging market economies. In 2022–23, the region is projected to grow at rates below 4 percent; however, growth above 5 percent is attainable with rapid vaccine deployment in the region and thereby withdrawal of COVID-19 containment measures. In response to the pandemic, African countries are undertaking structural and economic reforms. ...
In 2021, Sub-Saharan Africa emerged from the recession, but its recovery is still timid and fragile. The region is projected to grow at a rate of 3.3 percent—a weaker pace of recovery than that of advanced and emerging market economies. In 2022–23, the region is projected to grow at rates below 4 percent; however, growth above 5 percent is attainable with rapid vaccine deployment in the region and thereby ...


Nearly sixty years before Ferguson, a mother took a sacred stand against white terrorism.
The casket once held the body of 14-year-old Emmett Till, an African-American boy from Chicago who, while visiting family in Mississippi in the summer of 1955, reportedly whistled at a white woman named Carolyn Bryant at a country store. A few nights later her husband and brother-in-law kidnapped Till, beating and murdering him before fastening a heavy industrial fan to his neck with wire and throwing the body into the Tallahatchie River. The local sheriff ordered Till's body to be buried the same day it was found. Instead, one of Till's great uncles intervened and made sure the body was returned to his mother in Chicago.
Mamie Till-Mobley allowed photographers from Jet and Ebony magazines to take pictures of Till's mutilated face and insisted on an open casket and public viewings. Tens of thousands filed by Till's broken body.


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Here's a breakdown of how the Senate voted to advance Kavanaugh
Nomination advanced 51-49
By RACHEL VENTRESCA, CNN
Posted: 11:56 AM, October 05, 2018 Updated: 11:56 AM, October 05, 2018
WASHINGTON (CNN) - The Senate voted 51-49 on Friday to advance Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh's nomination to a final vote. With the debate now over, the Senate is expected to vote on whether to confirm Kavanaugh on Saturday.
See how the senators voted below.
Kavanaugh has the votes to be confirmed to Supreme Court after Collins,…
Voted to advance:
Sen. Lamar Alexander, R-Tennessee
Sen. John Barrasso, R-Wyoming
Sen. Roy Blunt, R-Missouri
Sen. John Boozman, R-Arkansas
Sen. Richard Burr, R-North Carolina
Sen. Shelley Moore Capito, R-West Virginia
Sen. Bill Cassidy, R-Louisiana
Sen. Susan Collins, R-Maine
Sen. Bob Corker, R-Tennessee
Sen. John Cornyn, R-Texas
Sen. Tom Cotton, R-Arkansas
Sen. Mike Crapo, R-Idaho
Sen. Ted Cruz, R-Texas
Sen. Steve Daines, R-Montana
Sen. Mike Enzi, R-Wyoming
Sen. Joni Ernst, R-Iowa
Sen. Deb Fischer, R-Nebraska
Sen. Jeff Flake, R-Arizona
Sen. Cory Gardner, R-Colorado
Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-South Carolina
Sen. Chuck Grassley, R-Iowa
Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah
Sen. Dean Heller, R-Nevada
Sen. John Hoeven, R-North Dakota
Sen. Cindy Hyde-Smith, R-Mississippi
Sen. Jim Inhofe, R-Oklahoma
Sen. Johnny Isakson, R-Georgia
Sen. Ron Johnson, R-Wisconsin
Sen. John Kennedy, R-Louisiana
Sen. Jon Kyl, R-Arizona
Sen. James Lankford, R-Oklahoma
Sen. Mike Lee, R-Utah
Sen. Joe Manchin, D-West Virginia
Sen. Mitch McConnell, R-Kentucky
Sen. Jerry Moran, R-Kansas
Sen. Rand Paul, R-Kentucky
Sen. David Perdue, R-Georgia
Sen. Rob Portman, R-Ohio
Sen. James Risch, R-Idaho
Sen. Pat Roberts, R-Kansas
Sen. Mike Rounds, R-South Dakota
Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Florida
Sen. Ben Sasse, R-Nebraska
Sen. Tim Scott, R-South Carolina
Sen. Richard Shelby, R-Alabama
Sen. Dan Sullivan, R-Alaska
Sen. John Thune, R-South Dakota
Sen. Thom Tillis, R-North Carolina
Sen. Pat Toomey, R-Pennsylvania
Sen. Roger Wicker, R-Mississippi
Sen. Todd Young, R-Indiana
Voted against advancing:
Sen. Tammy Baldwin, D-Wisconsin
Sen. Michael Bennet, D-Colorado
Sen. Richard Blumenthal, D-Connecticut
Sen. Cory Booker, D-New Jersey
Sen. Sherrod Brown, D-Ohio
Sen. Maria Cantwell, D-Washington
Sen. Ben Cardin, D-Maryland
Sen. Tom Carper, D-Delaware
Sen. Bob Casey Jr., D-Pennsylvania
Sen. Chris Coons, D-Delaware
Sen. Catherine Cortez Masto, D-Nevada
Sen. Joe Donnelly, D-Indiana
Sen. Tammy Duckworth, D-Illinois
Sen. Dick Durbin, D-Illinois
Sen. Dianne Feinstein, D-California
Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand, D-New York
Sen. Kamala Harris, D-California
Sen. Maggie Hassan, D-New Hampshire
Sen. Martin Heinrich, D-New Mexico
Sen. Heidi Heitkamp, D-North Dakota
Sen. Mazie Hirono, D-Hawaii
Sen. Doug Jones, D-Alabama
Sen. Tim Kaine, D-Virginia
Sen. Angus King, I-Maine
Sen. Amy Klobuchar, D-Minnesota
Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vermont
Sen. Ed Markey, D-Massachusetts
Sen. Claire McCaskill, D-Missouri
Sen. Bob Menendez, D-New Jersey
Sen. Jeff Merkley, D-Oregon
Sen. Lisa Murkowski, R-Alaska
Sen. Chris Murphy, D-Connecticut
Sen. Patty Murray, D-Washington
Sen. Bill Nelson, D-Florida
Sen. Gary Peters, D-Michigan
Sen. Jack Reed, D-Rhode Island
Sen. Brian Schatz, D-Hawaii
Sen. Chuck Schumer, D-New York
Sen. Jeanne Shaheen, D-New Hampshire
Sen. Tina Smith, D-Minnesota
Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vermont
Sen. Debbie Stabenow, D-Michigan
Sen. Jon Tester, D-Montana
Sen. Tom Udall, D-New Mexico
Sen. Chris Van Hollen, D-Maryland
Sen. Mark Warner, D-Virginia
Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Massachusetts
Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse, D-Rhode Island
Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Oregon
Copyright 2018 by CNN NewSource. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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'Chicago PD': Here's When the Last Episode of 2021 Will Air
by Anna Dunn November 30, 2021
written by Anna Dunn November 30, 2021
Chicago PD is taking after many shows right now and is about to air its final episode of 2021 before going on a Winter Hiatus. The show will take a break at the same time as the other two in the One Chicago franchise. Over the course of the fall, the show has only taken one break over the Thanksgiving Holiday. So we've had plenty of episodes this year.
Some worried, due to the length that the Thanksgiving hiatus, that Chicago PD's last episode of the year was already behind us. But that's not the case. The show will come back for one more episode on December 8th. The episode will also serve as the fall finale, closing the curtains on the show for 2021.
Both Chicago Med and Chicago Fire are airing holiday episodes that night, but it looks like Chicago PD is going in a different direction than its two sister series.
The episode, titled "A Way Out," will find Voight and Halstead working together as the FBI Closes in on them. The Roy Walton also reaches a major boiling point. While Voight and Halstead strategize, a new intelligence unit gets called in to solve the murder of a city bus driver gunned down by a passenger in a potential kidnapping attempt.
It definitely doesn't seem to Christmas-y, but fans are just excited to see the show come back. Besides, if fans want a holiday episode fix, they can tune in to Chicago Med then Chicago Fire before the new Chicago PD episode comes on.
Voight Actor Jason Beghe Explained How He and His 'Chicago PD' Character Rub off on Eachother
It'll be interesting to see Voight and Halstead work together in the upcoming episode. Tensions have really grown between the two. Voight is a dirty cop guilty of multiple murders. But actor Jason Beghe explained how the two have rubbed off on each other.
"Ever since I started playing Hank Voight, I've found that I've killed a lot more people in my personal life," he joked in a recent interview with the Pittsburgh Post Gazette "I slapped a guy at 7-Eleven when he gave me the wrong change yesterday."
But he mentioned that in reality, he has to have a close relationship with the character he plays.
"Honestly, after all this time, it becomes like a close personal relationship," he said. "And like any good close relationship, I'm sure we learn from and influence each other."
Just… because it's Voight… hopefully not too much. Voight's actions have been at the center of this season of Chicago PD, and will probably be at the center of the storyline for the whole season. Thankfully, if you want to see what happens next for Voigt, there's still one more episode before the show goes on hiatus.


On October 22nd, the Colorado School of Mines welcomed a new long-term deal between the University and the United States Geological Survey (USGS). The deal involves nearly $100 million dollars of campus construction and renovation, sliced up into a new $120 million building, $161 million in related investment, and 150 new scientists working throughout campus. Secretary of the Interior Ryan Zinke signed the deal alongside Colorado Senator Cory Gardner, Colorado Representative (CO-7) Ed Perlmutter, and Mines President Paul Johnson. The meeting included Mines Board of Trustees Chairman Thomas E. Jorden and Roseann Gonzales-Schreiner, the USGS Associate Director for Administration and Acting Director of the Southwest Region.
Zinke, who used to represent Montana as the state's lone house representative before being appointed head the Department of the Interior, spoke after the signing, with high hopes for the future of the two institutions.
"Partnering with Colorado School of Mines, a world-class earth science research institution, and co-locating our scientists and researchers creates incredible opportunities to spur innovation and transformational breakthroughs, while also providing an incredible pool of talent from which to recruit," Zinke stated.
The Colorado School of Mines is already home to the USGS Geological Hazards Science Center and its National Earthquake Information Center, and has been their home for the past 40 years. The Federal Mineral Research Lab is set to move from Lakewood into the Frontiers Subsurface Building, which will be the new building constructed on campus as a part of the deal in the coming years. The deal had been in the talks for the past couple of years with Gardner and Perlmutter, both of whom come from separate political parties, taking the lead to secure it.
"This will be a model, I think, around the country for the work we can do when we take the private sector, our universities, and the resources of our government to a university setting to cooperate to get great things done," Senator Gardner said.
Congressman Perlmutter followed, speaking of the impact the local community and the school will feel from the deal.
President Johnson additionally had some thoughts on the deal and the benefits not only to the university but to the Colorado economy in general.
"The expanded USGS presence at Mines will capitalize on our collective expertise to address the availability of mineral and energy resources, environmental challenges and geo-environmental hazards, all of which are of critical importance to national security and the economies of Colorado and the nation. It will also create an incredibly unique educational environment that will produce the leaders we need to tackle future challenges related to exploration and development of resources here on Earth and in space, subsurface infrastructure and sustainable stewardship of the Earth," he stated.
Once completed, the Frontiers Research Center will bring in grants for the school and its professors, research opportunities, and various internships and jobs for Mines undergraduate and graduate students.


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The history of Princeton University and of the collecting of art for Princeton are deeply interwoven. Founded in 1882, the Princeton University Art Museum is one of the leading university art museums in the country. From the founding gift of a collection of porcelain and pottery, the collections have grown to over 92,000 works of art that range from ancient to contemporary art and concentrate geographically on the Mediterranean regions, Western Europe, China, the United States, and Latin America.
The Museum offers a year-round schedule of special exhibitions, constantly changing displays of works from the Museum's collections, internship opportunities, and a dynamic program of educational and social activities (particularly the Late Thursdays offerings). Opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students also include becoming a Student Tour Guide and joining the Museum's Student Advisory Board.
Art Museum student tour guides give public highlights tours of the collection on Saturdays and Sundays at 2 p.m. during the academic year. Tour guide training is provided as a one-week, intensive "boot camp" during Intersession in January. Training includes an in-depth exploration of the collections with curators, workshops on topics such as tour technique and visitor engagement, and a trip to the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Student tour guides commit to at least one highlights tour per semester and to meetings on the first Sunday of each month. No previous art history coursework is required, only an interest in art and interacting with the public.
The Student Advisory Board is comprised of currently enrolled undergraduate Princeton University students, elected each winter. Board members assist with the planning of social events at the Art Museum, including the annual Student Gala in the fall, the Failed Love event in the winter, and Inspiration Night in the spring.
Since the museum's formal establishment in 1882, when it was cofounded alongside the University's Department of Art and Archaeology, object-based teaching has been central to University teaching and to the life of the Museum.
The Museum hosts precepts led by professors from the Department of Art and Archaeology as well as a diverse range of departments University-wide, including the departments of Comparative Literature, Physics, History, English, African American Studies, Music, French, and Latin American Studies.
Each year, a team of curators, the director, and other members of the Museum's staff teach a freshman seminar titled "Behind the Scenes: Inside the Princeton University Art Museum." Here, students explore the role of the museum in the 21st century, ethical and policy issues such as cultural property ownership, collecting, the preservation of the past, and public engagement, as well as aspects of exhibition planning, from research and narrative development to loans and installations.