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Diocese of Westminster Justice and Peace Commission
Cancel the Debt
Pilgrimage to Paris
UN Global Ceasefire
Care of Creation
Key Climate Dates in 2022
Season of Creation 1st September – 4th October
Season of Creation – Schools
Season of Creation Video Competition
Laudato Si' Action Platform
Laudato Si' Week 2021
Global Healing Lent Series 2021
Catholics and COP26
The God Who Speaks
Prophets & Reformers
Reviewing your Church
Start Somewhere
Liturgy or Worship
Beacons of Hope
What the Bible says
Homeless Sunday
Is the Calais camp really closed?
'Migrants have gravitated to the North French coast for the last 17 years,' we were told, on our Justice and Peace visit to France on 3rd-4th November. 'And we will wait just a few weeks for them to start drifting back to seek access to the UK all over again'. This is the background to the highly publicised Jungle camp clearances over the last 2 weeks.
Westminster Justice and Peace were visiting Calais to take food and toiletries from St John Vianney parish and to find out what the needs were after the Jungle camp clearances. Our first stop was at Ste Marie Skobstova Catholic Worker House, to leave the goods and make contact. Brother Johannes Maertens, explained that the house was operating like a hospice at the moment. We saw young men with, respectively, a broken arm, leg and jaw, but could not find out why, due to language barriers. One young man with cancer needed supporting in hospital Johannes himself was exhausted. Other guests had had to leave in case there was a check up on their documentation. The food gifts were hugely important as the house had been feeding at least 11-12 people a night, and sometimes up to 20 or more.
Johannes, and Simon Jones – a Baptist minister from Bromley, took us to see the last of the shelters being demolished – on Thursday morning it was the Sudanese mosque being squashed like balsawood and dropped in a skip by a giant claw crusher. Johannes, Secours Catholique workers and a Muslim French woman managed to save, between them, the last cross and several of the paintings of the Ethiopian makeshift church, and a homemade metal crescent from one of the mosques. Everyone was anxious to have evidence of the symbols of hope that had kept many keeping on striving for survival in the 'Jungle' camp. Father Joe found a good working bicycle, and I a French-English dictionary. We wondered about the hopes that all these abandoned objects represented. The authorities did seem to have respected the sacred spaces of church and mosque, waiting till after dispersal to clear them, and had allowed the volunteers to salvage mementos.
We found the Jules Ferry purpose-built refugee centre, and witnessed the last buses taking the women and children away to the CAOs – reception-orientation centres of which around 300 have been set up throughout France. Dozens of security police were in attendance, but the compound and surroundings were fairly deserted. We waved as each coach left – taking refugees to some new unknown.
Next we visited the coordinator of the Secours-Catholique vestiaire, the newly-acquired clothing storage and distribution depot. Marie-Christine Descamps has worked there as a volunteer for 10 years, and the warehouse, recently transferred from a smaller building, showed a huge amount of her and others' careful planning. Clothes, sorted by size and type, had been distributed on specific days over two-week periods – men's on one day, women and children on another, shoes on another, and so on, to avoid chaos, and promote dignity. Marie-Christine organises 25 or more volunteers twice a week, not only sorting and distributing, but also providing a safe space during that day, with snacks, tea and coffee. She smiled: 'Your English teabags – in wholesale quantities, not available in France, would be appreciated!'
Our bed-and-breakfast hostess – a retired teacher – filled out this volunteer picture: she has been helping in the camp and elsewhere on the coast for several years, and has supported Ethiopan men in particular, one of whom obtained asylum in France, and is now signed up to a programme of integration. Three are now in England, travelling by what means she didn't know. She told us that there had been many schemes of soup runs, and informal aid on the coast going back 17 years, from the closing of the Sangatte camp in 2002, through major expulsions in 2009, 2012 and 2014. The recent phenomenon was merely much more of the same trend: only in mega-proportions. 'They will drift back', she said, as did Brother Johannes. The UK is the only hope for many who feel they have lost everything else but this gleam of possibility.
Our last port of call was to try and visit the newer, more secure camp in a Dunkirk suburb, set up by Médecins Sans Frontières, and now managed by the local authority of Grande Synthe. We arrived at the entry barrier, and explained we were looking for ways to support migrants, post-jungle clearance, but were turned away since Westminster Diocese Justice and Peace is not a registered charity there! We could apply, officials said, if we went to the Town Hall, just a few minutes' drive away. The Town Hall,alas, told us the system had changed, and to go back to explain this (we now know Grande Synthe main street well). The young kiosk officials did their best to persuade the camp director to let us in but it was not to be. While annoying for us, it is reassuring that this place offers inhabitants some protection not just from the curious but from smuggling gangs and other exploiters of such a vulnerable group.
We reflected on the good and the bad in our visit. There were some distressing sights of course; the young men virtually housebound at the Catholic Worker either unable or unwilling to go out, whether for lack of mobility or of papers. And the knowledge that 6000 people were facing yet another twist in their fate, out of their control. And that there had been two attempted suicides amongst the young men known to the Catholic Worker.
The admirable French achievement in dispersing this huge number with as much dignity as possible cannot be underestimated however. While there have been some protests in various regions at having to accept numbers of these Calais migrants, the achievement of finding so many centres is astonishing. In answer to some regional criticism the French minister of housing, Emmanuelle Cosse replied,
'You can't have it both ways: criticising the State for not managing the situation, and then being astonished that we are taking things in hand'. The key to the success of the policy was, according to her, 'We have shown the people that everything has been put in place to manage this exercise. And the charity world has cooperated with the effort'.
Meanwhile, our government has paid out already £80m to secure more fencing in Calais, with a wall currently under construction. Moreover, Home Secretary Amber Rudd has recently promised a further £36million for the cost of the clearance of the camp. Some of this will presumably pay for all those coaches and policemen, some for identifying and receiving a small number of minors, and the rest on further security measures.
It is not hard to see which government has been more humanitarian. Meanwhile, civil society on both sides of the Channel has acted with compassion, practicality and solidarity, with the migrants and with one another. Simon Jones told us that bizarrely, immigration officials at Lunar House became more human, the lower down the hierarchy they were We at Justice and Peace will continue to work in partnership with the charitable associations we have met, and to resist the notion that we can be fenced off from Europe by millions of pounds worth of fencing.
The refugee 'crisis' has not gone away. The funding of war by our arms industry, providing drones, RPGs, tanks and fighter bombers is all the more tragic when we see these, usually male, refugees being pushed around so indiscriminately. The war crisis in Syria, not to mention ongoing war in Sudan and the violently enforced conscription in Eritrea will drive more people to Europe, and probably towards the North French coast. We must continue in partnership with Caritas France and other charities.
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Türkmen (TM)
Chamber of commerce and Industry of Turkmenistan
About CCI of Turkmenistan
The information to participants of actions
Services rendered by CCI
Objectives and major tasks of CCI of Turkmenistan
Charter of CCI of Turkmenistan
Exhibition and conference news
Official site CCI of Turkmenistan
«Health 2019»: National achievements and modern practice
20.07.2019. International Health 2019 Exhibition and scientific conference on development of medical sphere have started in the exposition centre of the Trade and Industrial Chamber of Turkmenistan.
Annual forum, which is timed to the Day of Health Protection and Medical Industry Personnel, has gathered delegates from dozens of countries including prominent scientists, professors and doctors.
The opening ceremony has started with the performance of art collectives, which gave celebration mood to the event. Heads of the ministries of profile departments of Turkmenistan, representatives of international organizations, mass media, foreign medical specialists were among the guests at the opening ceremony.
The greeting message of President Gurbanguly Berdimuhamedov to the participants of international forum has been read out. The Head of the State noted in his message that having adopted the State Health Programme in 1995, we have outlined long-term strategy of development, goals and objectives of national health protection sphere. Efficient system of public health protection has been formed up within 24 years in the result of staged implementation of this Programme.
Successfully implementing joint projects and programmes, our country supports general strategy of the WHO, UNICEF and UNFPA and makes important initiatives in provision of health and prosperity on global level, achievement of harmonic development of human being, environment protection and modernization of health protection system.
Modern methods of prevention, diagnostics and treatment of diseases are efficiently implemented into the sphere of health protection in the result of beneficial exchange of practice with developed countries of the world, which allows fundamentally improving the quality of medical services. All of these was presented at the exhibition where 250 companies, mostly from Europe as well as from America and Asia, have demonstrated their production together with organizations and facilities of Turkmen health protection system and medical industry. These are the producers of equipment and medical items, pharmaceutical goods and consumables, developers of new technologies of diagnostics and treatment of diseases.
In addition to traditional partners of Turkmenistan, 21 companies have presented their goods at the exhibition for the first time. for many foreign producers and representatives of scientific and research centres, the exposition is a good opportunity to announce about the abilities and intents, to enter perspective Turkmen market.
The review of achievements of medical science and practice is a significant component in the process of development of national health protection system of Turkmenistan. This exhibition gives an opportunity to specialists to familiarize with the novelties of heath industry and advanced methods and services in this sphere. Vast exposition includes such directions as laboratory and diagnostic equipment, medical instruments and materials, optics and ophthalmology, intensive care and therapy, anaesthesia, protection of mother and child health, stomatology and other.
It also has special displays in such subjects as child nutrition, healthy nutrition, camel milk and agaran, cosmetology, audiology, stimulation, new technologies of medicine and sport medicine, family medicine and public health, non-infectious diseases, achievements of medical facilities. Elimination of number of infectious diseases including guinea worm, poliomyelitis, malaria, measles and rubella, which is recognized at international level, are among the achievements of national medicine.
The certificates of the World Health Organization and other competent structures given to our country indicates high appraisal of success of Turkmen medicine in prevention and control of diseases as well as in iodization of salt, enrichment of flour with iron and folic acid by the experts.
Consultation outlets where recommendations of specialists on prevention of diseases cab be obtained are also available at the exhibition.
The Ministry of Education, the Ministry of Sports and Youth Affairs of Turkmenistan as well as the leading clinics of our partners – the Republic of Korea and the Republic of Tatarstan, Russian Federation, present their success in current review.
Being some kind of the report on the course of implementation of the state policy in health protection sphere, the exhibition is to become another step toward the development of broad international partnership with the leading companies and scientific centres, which offer their practice, modern innovative technologies and advanced equipment.
Presentation of the 11th volume of fundamental work of President of the country, Academic of the Academy of Sciences, Doctor of Medicine, Professor Gurbanguly Berdimuhamedov "Medicinal Plants of Turkmenistan" has been held at the exhibition.
The Head of the State directs the development of health protection to the most modern standards of medical aid, merge of local traditions and achievements with modern world practice, integrated approach to the health protection of the population. All these subjects were included to the discussion by the delegates of international scientific conference health 2019, which plenary session has been held in the afternoon.
Speeches of the participants were forestalled by the award ceremony of the UNICEF Certificate to the Government of Turkmenistan represented by the Ministry of Health Protection and Medical Industry for support of high indicators of immunization of children via National Immunization Programme sponsored by the Government.
The programme of international scientific conference Health 2017 included sectional sessions in following subjects: internal diseases, surgery, cosmetology, cardiology and cardiac surgery, traumatology and orthopaedics, protection of mother and child health, oncology, ophthalmology, stomatology, natural resources as a source of health, new medical technologies and sport medicine, family medicine and public health, hygiene and epidemiology.
In addition, briefings and presentations of advanced developments of foreign companies in different directions of medicine, latest methods of diagnostics and treatment of diseases are held under the exhibition.
Delegates of the XXIX session of the Council for Cooperation in health Protection Sphere of the Commonwealth of Independent States including the representatives of International Red Cross and Red Crescent Society, the Un Department on Drugs and Crime, the CIS and Eurasia Oncologists Union took part in the activities of the Health 2019 forum.
Experienced specialists from Germany, with which our country has established close cooperation in health protection sphere, were among the guests who were invited to the exhibition and conference. This cooperation gives significant results – new methods of diagnostics, treatment and endoscopic and minimally invasive surgery have been introduced. Scientific and practical conferences and seminars with participation of Turkmen doctors and their German colleagues from the leading clinics and Senior Expert Service of Germany are held regularly.
Every time I come to Turkmenistan, I become the witness of big changes that happens in the country. I am proud that I am involved in these active processes, which are going on in the system of Turkmen health protection sphere, - professor Ansgar Berlis, the Head of Intervention Neuroradiology Department of the clinic of Augsburg, the President of the Association of Intervention Neuroradiology of Germany said.
We support close relations with the Direction of International Medical Centres of Turkmenistan, have joint consiliums and operations. We systematically work with doctors of International Neurology Centre for improvement of qualification. We invite Turkmen colleagues to the clinics of Augsburg, exchange the practice including in my specialization – surgeries for prevention of insults. I hope that my knowledge and practice, which I share with surgeons from your country, will be a good help in the work and will be useful for the health of many people.
Professor Sohail Noahtar is for the first time in Turkmenistan. He is an epileptologist of the Health Centre of the Ludwig Maximillian Grossharden University of Munich.
I was impressed with your country. The department of epileptology in International Neurology Centre made special impression on me. I was shocked with its excellent provision that allows using modern methods of diagnostics, individual approach to the treatment of every patient, he said.
At present time, we monitor several patients and discuss the methods of their treatment together with doctors of International Neurology Centre. Number of topical subjects of epileptology was discussed during current conference. Ludwig Maximilian University in Munich works with the Ministry of health Protection and medical Industry of Turkmenistan for several years; it gives wide opportunity to young Turkmen doctors to improve their qualification and to receive new experience in our clinics.
Health 2019 exhibition and conference continue the work until July 22. Foreign participants will also visit medical facilities of our country where they will get familiar with the directions of their activity, themes of scientific and research works, share the opinions on professional subjects.
On the next day, the delegates of the forum will see celebration concert of art masters and dance groups in Ashgabat Cultural and Entertainment Centre on occasion of the Day of Personnel of Health Protection and Medical Industry of Turkmenistan.
State News Agency of Turkmenistan
Reception: (+99312) 398 981
Fax: (+99312) 398 979
Exhibitions Department: (+99312) 398 838
Division and conference: (+99312) 398 892
Copyright © 2020 Chamber of commerce and Industry of Turkmenistan. All Rights Reserved.
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Paris, where I've lived part-time for years, is one of the most photographed cities in the world, and justly so. Its ubiquitous gardens, colorful street scenes, and magnificent monuments inspire photographers, amateur and professional alike.
For as long as I can remember, tourists bristling with camera packs and zoom lenses have clicked away, blocking sidewalks and views for others. With the advent of smart phones, everyone has a candid camera in his or her pocket. The popularity of the "selfie" means it's no longer necessary to flag down someone to take your photo in front of the Eiffel Tower. I've seen visitors to the Louvre or the Musée d'Orsay walk through an exhibit, taking a photo of each painting. While I prefer just to look, they won't be disappointed, as I have been, when there isn't a postcard of their favorite painting in the gift shop.
When I look at the photos I took of the street market near my home, colors, smells, and stories flood back. That stall piled high with red and green ribbed rhubarb? I remember carefully selecting stalks to make a tart, only to have an elderly French lady about half my size grab them out of my hand and toss them back. Without a word, she then took my hand and guided me to another stall where she selected a new batch and handed them to me saying "Ces-ci sont meilleures." Whether they were better or not I'll never know, but the memory makes me smile.
Having lived in Paris for over a decade, and with countless opportunities to capture images of my life here, I should have hundreds, if not thousands of photos.
But I don't. It's not for lack of a camera. I have a Nikon SLR, which I usually forget to take with me, and an iPhone, which I can never seem to find in my purse. Maybe I'm just not good at multitasking, but I'm usually too busy looking to think of taking a picture. I have regrets about this, particularly when friends and family ask to see photos of my life in Paris. Or when I can remember only that I went on a fabulous trip to Marseille fifteen years ago, but nothing about the town, nor the faces of the friendly couple in the Loire Valley who let me stay on their goat farm.
Parisians still buy their daily baguettes from the corner boulangerie, as they have for hundreds of years, tucking them under an arm or in a basket for the trip home. It's an iconic image. A few weeks ago I turned a corner and saw a woman walking in front of me with two baguettes sticking out of the back collar of her coat. From behind she looked like a doughy alien. A few minutes later I walked into the Metro station in time to see another woman drop her bag of groceries on the platform and begin beating it – with a baguette. I wish I'd had the presence of mind to take photos of both. On the other hand, the woman who'd lost more that her groceries might have seen me snapping a picture of her and taken after me with her baguette.
Which brings up another issue. It's one thing to take pictures of monuments, gardens, and cute Parisian dogs. People are another matter. An artist friend and I were riding the Metro one day when we saw two young women standing near us. My friend's gaze was drawn to one, who looked exactly like Botticelli's "Venus." I told her my friend wanted to paint her, and could I take a picture? She said yes, and I took several. As I put my camera away, I noticed the hurt expression on her companion's face. How easy it would have been for me to take pictures of both girls, and I regret my thoughtlessness.
I only have a few photos of French children, mainly the offspring of friends. I would love to have pictures of the little boys shepherding their sailboats with long sticks about the large pond in the Luxembourg Gardens, or the laughing faces of the little ones charmed by the Guignol puppet theatre, a popular feature of the Luxembourg Gardens since 1933. However, as I wouldn't want a stranger taking pictures of my children, I refrain.
Almost daily a Facebook friend posts a picture of a fabulous meal eaten at a wonderful restaurant. The French have mastered the art of food presentation, and as eating in Paris restaurants is one of my favorite activities, I have no lack of subject matter. However, such is the allure of the food that I've usually eaten most of it and destroyed the artistry on the plate before I remember to take a picture.
When I think of the photos that I wish I had taken, it's not only the images I was too slow or unskilled or hungry to capture, but also the subjects that have escaped my memory entirely; the people and events that have slipped into oblivion. I love looking through my digital photo library, the few albums and far more numerous shoeboxes of fading photos. We live in a world that offers the technical means to easily document and illustrate the stories of our lives, and I am grateful for that. However, I am most thankful for my eyes, which unlike a camera, are always ready to capture the world, if fleetingly, for me.
Dorty Nowak is a writer and artist living in Paris and Berkeley who writes frequently about the challenges and delights of multi-cultural living.


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text:
External Web Site
Pioneer Repositories
Virtual History
Eliza Maria Allred[1, 2, 3, 4]
Name Eliza Maria Allred
Initiatory (LDS) 484 Three or More Nauvoo Sources
Born 2 Oct 1836 Richmond, Ray, Missouri, USA
Baptized (LDS) 9 Dec 1846
Endowed (LDS) 9 May 1856
Died 21 Mar 1926 Richmond, Cache, Utah, USA
Person ID I483 Early Latter-day Saints
Father Isaac Allred, b. 28 Jun 1813, Nashville, Bedford, Tennesee, United States , d. 12 May 1859, Mount Pleasant, Sanpete, Utah, USA (Age 45 years)
Mother Julia Ann Taylor, b. 9 Feb 1815, Bowling Green, Warren, Kentucky, USA , d. 16 May 1898, Richmond, Cache, Utah, USA (Age 83 years)
Married 11 Oct 1832 Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois,USA
Sealed P (LDS) 12 Mar 1959 LANGE
Family Justin Shepard, b. 4 Jan 1831, Denmark, Lewis, New York, USA , d. 10 May 1909, Richmond, Cache, Utah, USA (Age 78 years)
Sealed S (LDS) 9 May 1856
NAUVOO RECORDS:
Members, LDS, 1830-1848, 1830-1948, by Susan Easton Black, Vol # 2, p 170-172
Family Group Record by Nauvoo Lands & Records
Members LDS, 1830-1948, Susan Easton Black, Vol 2 p 170-172
Early Mormon Records, 1842 Census, Lyman D Platt, Vol 1 p 21
Nauvoo School Records, Nauvoo Journal, p 23
BIOGRAPHIES:
1842 Census, Biographies, Maurine Ward, Sec 2 p 23
Internet Research:
rootsweb: World Connect, 1 page
Eliza A Allred, Alred
[S6] LDS - Membership of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints:1830-1848, 50 vols., Black, Susan Easton, Compiler, (LDS Church, Salt Lake City, 1990), 1830-1848, 1830-1948, by Susan Easton Black, Vol # 2, p 170-172.
[S15] USA - 1850 United States Census, US Census Bureau, Iowa, Pottawattamie, Family #1186.
[S10] Periodical - The Nauvoo Journal, (Salt Lake City, Utah, 1989-1999), Easton Kelsey Company, 1851.
[S557] .
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Alberto Diaspro is Director of the Department of Nanophysics at the Italian Institute of Technology (IIT) as well as Professor of Applied Physics at the Department of Physics, University of Genoa. He also is the scientific coordinator of the Ph.D. Course on Nanosciences at the University of Genoa within an IIT program.
Alberto Diaspro is President of EBSA (European Biophysical Societies' Association), of OWLS (Optics with Life Sciences) and founder of the Nanoscale Biophysics Subgroup of the Biophysical Society. He has directed the design and realization of the first Italian Nanoscopy architecture at the Italian Institute of Technology.
Alberto Diaspro has more than 200 international publications, H index=26 and is editor of three international key books in the Microscopy area: "Nanoscopy and Multidimensional Optical Fluorescence Microscopy" (2010) Taylor &Francis Group A Chapman & Hall Book Crc Press, pp.448; "Optical Fluorescence Microscopy: from the spectral to the nano dimension." (2010) Springer-Verlag Berlin and Heidelberg GmbH & Co. K , pp.256.; "Confocal and Two-Photon Microscopy: Foundations, Applications and Advances" (2001) Wiley-Liss, pp.580.
Alberto Diaspro founded LAMBS in 2003 (Laboratory for Advanced Microscopy, Bioimaging and Spectroscopy). His experience is related with the design, realization and utilization of optical and biophysical instrumentation as conventional and confocal microscopy, two-photon fluorescence microscopy and spectroscopy architecture, differential scanning calorimetry, scanning probe microscopy (STM, SNOM, AFM), polarized light scattering, signal and image digital processing. At his lab, the first Italian two-photon excitation architecture for microscopy and spectroscopy with extension to single molecule imaging was realized. Also, a nanotechnological approach for the realization of nanobiorobot, hybrid nanostructured devices made by living cells and polylelctrolyte layers, has been recently developed within the nanocomposite materials framework.