LARKANA: Former Sindh chief minister Mumtaz Ali Bhutto passed away at a local hospital in Karachi on Sunday. He was 88. He will be buried in his ancestral graveyard of Mirpur Bhutto on Monday (today).
Born on Nov 28, 1933 in the village of Mirpur Bhutto in Larkana district, late Bhutto’s father, Nawab Nabi Bakhsh Khan Bhutto, was a member of the legislative assembly and had a strong political background before partition.
He attended St George’s College in Mussoori and then Lawrence College, Murree. He got his law degree from Lincoln’s Inn, and masters degree from Oxford University in 1959.
He will be laid to rest in his hometown in Larkana district today
Former CM Sindh Mumtaz Bhutto passes away at 92 tribune.com.pk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from tribune.com.pk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Ararat - pierwszy tom zeszłorocznej noblistki, Louise Glueck, po polsku
Ukazał się pierwszy przełożony na język polski tomik wierszy zeszłorocznej laureatki literackiego Nobla, amerykańskiej poetki, Louise Glueck - Ararat . Tłumaczka, Krystyna Dąbrowska, podkreśla, że to najbardziej autobiograficzna książka Glueck, pożegnanie poetki z ojcem, opowieść o rodzinie. Biblijna góra Ararat daje nadzieję na nowe życie po potopie. Ale Mount Ararat to także nazwa żydowskiego cmentarza na Long Island, gdzie pochowany jest ojciec poetki. Jego śmierć staje się w tych wierszach osnową opowieści, w której najważniejszymi postaciami są kobiety: przede wszystkim owdowiała żona i córki. Louise Glueck w swojej najbardziej autobiograficznej książce dotyka spraw powszechnych: utarty, kompromisów w miłości, trudnej więzi rodziców i dzieci, siostrzanej rywalizacji, wiary i jej braku. Przyglądając się wnikliwie i odważnie własnej rodzinie tworzy fascynując
Cornwall focuses on the environment with first Eco Day cornwallseawaynews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from cornwallseawaynews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Facing an aging workforce and heightened competition for talent, a growing number of Cornwall employers and institutions are increasing their international recruiting efforts to fuel the Seaway city’s economic growth.
Dozens of foreign nationals now work alongside their Canadian counterparts at major food processors, tech firms and manufacturers. Many have come into Canada under the federal temporary foreign worker program. Others have been international students at St. Lawrence College and are looking to establish careers in Canada.
It’s a collective effort that employers say they expect to pay long-term dividends for Cornwall’s economy.
“Employers are going to have to increasingly rely on foreign workers,” says Paula Fontaine, director of human resources at SigmaPoint Technologies. “Immigrants are the only future for Canada. And if we don’t allow more in, industries won’t be able to meet their customers’ demands and businesses will falter and close.”