Resolution 86 - (Hammamet, 2016) - Facilitating the implementation of the Smart Africa Manifesto

Resolution 87 - (Hammamet, 2016) - Participation of the ITU Telecommunication Standardization Sector in the periodic review and revision of the International Telecommunication Regulations

Resolution 88 - (Hammamet, 2016) - International mobile roaming

Resolution 90 - (Hammamet, 2016) - Open source in the ITU Telecommunication Standardization Sector

Resolution 93 - (Hammamet, 2016) - Interconnection of 4G, IMT-2020 networks and beyond

Resolution 94 - (Hammamet, 2016) - Standardization work in the ITU Telecommunication Standardization Sector for cloud-based event data technology

Resolution 96 - (Hammamet, 2016) - ITU Telecommunication Standardization Sector studies for combating counterfeit telecommunication/information and communication technology devices

New Appendix on shared E.212 Mobile Country Code (MCC) 999 for internal use within a private network

New Annex G - Assignment of shared E.212 mobile country codes (MCC) for trials

Report of the Study Group 3 meeting, Geneva, 22 February - 1 March 2016
Source: ITU-T SG 3
Study Questions: QALL/3

Report of Working Party 1/3, Geneva, 22 February-1 March 2016
Source: ITU-T SG 3
Study Questions: Q6/3

Report of Working Party 2/3, Geneva, 22 February-1 March 2016
Source: ITU-T SG 3
Study Questions: Q7/3

Report of Working Party 3/3, Geneva, 22 February-1 March 2016
Source: ITU-T SG 3
Study Questions: Q9/3

Operational Bulletin No. 1280 (15.XI.2023) and Annexed List:
Mobile Network Codes (MNC) for the international identification plan for public networks and subscriptions (According to Recommendation ITU-T E.212 (09/2016)) (Position on 15 November 2023)

Mobile Network Codes (MNC) for the international identification plan for public networks and subscriptions (According to Recommendation ITU-T E.212 (09/2016))

Library - Art Library, Location - OSIZ, Call number - FOLIO N6538.N5 C654 2016

Library - Art Library, Location - OSIZ, Call number - FOLIO N6973.D445 A4 2016

Library - Art Library, Location - LIB, Call number - N7153.T33 A4 2016

Location: Electronic Resource- 

Location: Electronic Resource- 

Location: Electronic Resource- 

Location: Electronic Resource- 

Location: Electronic Resource- 

Location: Electronic Resource- 

Location: Electronic Resource- 

Film: Basamtit Reesha (2016)

Assyrians in Australia represent their plight at the 2016 DFAT-NGO Forum on Human Rights

There were two major assumptions about Latino voters throughout the presidential campaign: (1) a record number of Latinos would show up on Election Day to oppose Donald Trump's candidacy and (2) the anti-immigration rhetoric that launched Trump's campaign would push conservative-leaning Hispanics to flee the Republican Party. Neither of those assumptions entirely panned out as expected. Prediction 1: The Surge? True. A record number of Latinos did vote this November. But the truth is complicated. The official national exit poll, the one commissioned by the big media organizations, suggests the Latino share of the electorate was higher than ever before — about 11 percent, compared to 10 percent in 2012. "It's very possible that the Latino vote, while reaching a record, may have been swamped by other groups of voters," said Mark Hugo Lopez, the director of Hispanic Research at the Pew Research Center, pointing to states like Florida which Trump won. We won't know the percentage of

Updated at 3:36 p.m. E.D.T. on December 4. President Trump may have been involved with a change to the Republican Party campaign platform last year that watered down support for U.S. assistance to Ukraine, according to new information from someone who was involved. Diana Denman, a Republican delegate who supported arming U.S. allies in Ukraine, has told people that Trump aide J.D. Gordon said at the Republican Convention in 2016 that Trump directed him to support weakening that position in the official platform. Ultimately, the softer position was adopted. Denman is scheduled to meet this week with the House and Senate Intelligence committees to discuss what she saw, said two sources familiar with the briefings. Investigators in Congress and elsewhere want to ask the San Antonio-area woman about how her proposal supporting Ukraine changed in the course of last year's convention. People familiar with the story described it to NPR. Robert N. Driscoll, a Washington-based lawyer for Denman

Panelistas analizaron por qué el Gobierno no tiene en cuenta lo acordado en 2016 con las Farc y aplicarlo en las negociaciones con organizaciones como el EMC.

Panelistas analizaron el informe del PNUD que plantea el grado de satisfacción de los habitantes de los municipios PDET sobre la implementación del Acuerdo de Paz con las Farc.

http://www.musicxray.com/xrays/2672482 KadoMane - 2016 Time - 1

En Caracol Radio estuvo Otty Patiño, alto comisionado para la Paz.

"Ya van más de 427 firmantes de paz asesinados desde el acuerdo de paz y en los que lleva del año van 15" así afirmó el delegado. 

“Ya van más de 427 firmantes de paz asesinados desde el acuerdo de paz y en lo que lleva del año van 15″ así afirmó el delegado. 

En 6AM, estuvo el Magistrado Roberto Vidal, Presidente de la JEP, hablando sobre las declaraciones de Otty Patiño sobre el trabajo de la Jurisdicción de paz

The Denver Post's 2016 All-Colorado baseball team and coach of the year, plus honorable mention to make up a squad of the state's top high school players.

Dawn Gaffin is the 2016 winner of the Dave Sanders Colorado Coach Award, which is presented annually by The Denver Post to a teacher-coach committed to female athletics and high ideals like Sanders, who was killed while saving students in the Columbine massacre in 1999.

The 2016 winner of The Denver Post's Dick Connor ACE (Adversity Conquered through Excellence) Award didn't lead a double life or hide a secret. It's just that once people know what he endures, they're practically floored that he's still riding a wave of success on the diamond.

#StayWoke! These actors are about to break records.

Here's all the action from the most bossed-up awards show.

This past year, I signed up for the Austin Distance Challenge again, because it was intrinsically fun, but also to ensure that I would get enough running in for the Austin Marathon. The Distance Challenge, sponsored by the Austin Runners Club, involved five races: The Run Free 8k, the Run for the Water 10 miler, the Decker Challenge half marathon, the 3M Half Marathon, and the Austin Marathon.

The Run Free 8K is out in Cedar Park, a considerable distance from downtown.  It leaves from one of the high school football stadiums and winds through residential neighborhoods before returning to the starting line. It's a nice start to the fall training season.

The first piece of the puzzle

Run for the Water goes through downtown and along the lakefront. It's one of the prettiest routes in the challenge and much of it is along routes I train on.

Starting line on Cesar Chavez

The drum group at the finish line

A friend got this shot of me at the starting line.

After that came the Decker Challenge -- a hilly route just east of Austin in Decker, and notorious for terrible weather.  This year, it wasn't bad --- a bit misty with a steady drizzle. By the finish line, my glasses were so fogged up I had to take them off to see anything at all. Which made it difficult to see things like potholes...

Glasses fogging up as I climb the hills

Blindly crossing the finish line

 Not on the Challenge, but still an Austin staple was the Turkey Trot!  One of the more fun races, it usually features a good number of costumes and a large helping of whimsy.



After the holidays, the next race was the 3M Half Marathon. It's almost the exact opposite to the Decker Challenge, because it's all downhill. It starts up in the Great Hills area and winds its way downtown. This year it was a particularly fast run because there was an incredible wind out of the north. Several folks, including myself, were nearly blown over as we ran past the UT football stadium.

A selfie at the starting line

the 3M photographer got a shot of me taking my selfie

After the finish in sight of the Capitol

And the last race was the Austin Marathon!

But. About three weeks before the race, in the middle of the night, I slipped and came down on the edge of my entertainment console and tile floors. Result? A nice set of bruised ribs and a strangely linear scar on my right side.

By race day, I could still feel it a bit but had gone on short runs with only minor discomfort, so I decided to go for it.  The first half went pretty well, but the second was less pleasant.  But I'm still glad I did it...

Looking all chipper and optimistic before the race starts

Vulcan salute for the photographer

Gritting it out with a hundred yards to go

Finished!

So my time for the marathon ended up being a personal worst, although I did make it under five hours :-).

Anyway, thanks to all the organizers, volunteers, emergency personnel, and everyone else involved in putting on these races! You keep Austin running!
Next up? The Capital of Texas Triathlon! Hopefully there won't be rain...

The 10th international short break conference took place in Edinburgh from 13 to 15 September 2016. This conference report explores the barriers experienced in accessing short breaks and how these have been overcome.

This book contains essays from the 2016 postings of A Philosopher’s Blog. Subjects range from the metaphysics of guardian angels to the complicated ethics of guns. There are numerous journeys into the realm of political philosophy and some forays into …Read more »