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The article discusses the initiative called Rwanda Initiative, a project on media capacity-building. It was first established in January 2006 through the partnership of School of Journalism and Communication at the National University of Rwanda and its counterpart at Carleton University in Ottawa, Ontario. Its first activity was a visiting lecturer program, with Carleton University raising funds and recruiting veteran journalists and journalism educators coming from Canada. The project was developed that includes a media internship program bringing dozens of Canadian journalism students from Carleton to Rwanda to work with Rwandan media outlets.

Former arch-enemies join forces in 1,265 km pipeline project Not so long ago Algeria and Morocco were arch-enemies in North Africa. Now their co-operation will see billions of cubic metres [...]

In 1940 Dr. William E. Ladd summarized his many years of experience with inguinal hernias in infants and children and indicated that in the absence of intercurrent disease he had operated on these young patients at any age they came to him and had no reason to regret this policy.1 Today this forthright plan is not sufficiently widely practiced, and the incarcerated and strangulated inguinal hernia is still one of the commonest causes of intestinal obstruction in infancy. In the interest of gaining more widespread and enthusiastic support for the early surgical cure of ruptures in infants and children, a study has been made of 940 patients with indirect inguinal hernia, 69 of whom had irreducible incarceration or strangulation when they came for treatment.A small infant with imperfect obliteration of the processus vaginalis at the internal inguinal ring presents one of the commonest abnormalities of early life. Two

The article presents questions and answers related to tennis rules and code including a serve that was thought to out during a United States Tennis Association (USTA)-sanctioned match, hitting the ground with the racquet after a serve, and a serve that was called out during a 10-point match tiebreak.

According to the author, more critical reporting is needed in the Canadian media coverage of the Canadian military contingent in Afghanistan. Currently, the Canadian media is only reporting on the exploits and heroism of Canadian soldiers in Afghan war. The author opines that the media's familiarity with the soldiers has taken away their objectivity in reporting. The Canadian media, according to the author, should give more critical reporting. For instance, it can dissect the impact of the presence of Canadian soldiers in Afghanistan on Canada's shaping of foreign policy.

The article focuses on a three-month campaign launched by non-profit organization Orbis to raise funds for its work in Zambia. Topics discussed include Orbis working in partnership with the Zambian Ministry of Health to establish a centre for paediatric eye care, aim of Orbis to establish a system for the screening, diagnosis and treatment of children with sight impairment, and funding for the campaign offered by the Great Britain Department for International Development (DFID).

The article deals with the success of Cheshire, England-based Rotex Europe in enhancing the end value of recyclable materials through efficient screening. It notes the importance of the separation and segregation stage of recycling amid the growing diversity of waste streams. Particular focus is given to the problems posed by the shredding and granulating process for rubber and glass materials. Rotex has developed deck systems that maximise the benefits of separation and lead to the production of good, clean products.

Reprints the article 'Chr é tien Urges a Ranking System,' published on the April 11, 2002 issue of 'The Toronto Star,' calling for the G-8 industrialized countries to produce an economic plan for Africa.