See instead of going to court

[Gamma]

it would seem that way to you, wouldn't it? however an objective review might prove otherwise.

[Jawge]

Oblige me. Thanks.

[Gamma]

you can lead the centaur to water....

[Jawge]

As I said oblige me; even for once.

[Gamma]

"even for once" ........there you go again to rhatid...yuh either cannot read or cannot comprehend .....

you have been obliged and yuh not even know it...your particular density, or is it intransigence, is way beyond me!

[Jawge]

How was your sailing today or yesterday to be exact?

[Gamma]

nonexistent...maybe sunday. haffi watch out fi somali pirates though.

[Jawge]

I rest my case.

[Gamma]

good to si yuh come to yuh senses, somewhat!

[Jawge]

Yah.

[Jawge]

Heh, heh, drama now: Utech now get inna di act to?

Well this is a step in the right direction:
UTech focus - Partnership with ITU and CISCO Systems

Published: Sunday | November 29, 2009



Charmaine DeLisser and Errol Morrison
UTech focus
Partnership with ITU and CISCO Systems
The University of Technology, Jamaica(UTech) has partnered with the International Telecommunication Union (ITU), Geneva, Switzerland, and Cisco Systems, California, USA, for the establishment of an Internet Training Centre at the university's Papine campus.
The Internet Training Centre, housed in the faculty of engineering and computing, was launched at a special ceremony held on Monday, November 23, joining a global network of more than 75 Internet Training Centres assisting countries to meet their human resource requirements for skilled Internet and IP-related training programmes.
The ITU cooperates with both public - and private-sector partners to establish centres, provide training for instructors and make available related training curricula. Through a train-the-trainers approach, the ITU works with public and private sector stakeholders such as UTech to provide students in developing countries with access to affordable and relevant information technology (IT) training.
An important milestone
Speaking at the launch, Charmaine DeLisser, dean of the faculty of engineering and computing, said that the partnership with ITU and the Cisco Training Academy represents an important milestone in strengthening the university's capacity to contribute to national development goals, parti-cularly with respect to Jamaica's Millennium Development Goal (MDG) to increase Internet users per 1000 of the population. President, Professor Errol Morrison, noted that UTech feels privileged to have acquired the Internet Training Centre that will serve to advance UTech's reputation for being at the forefront of training in information technology and for training work-ready graduates with the requisite hands-on training to function in a know-ledge-based economy.
Systematic development
Principal director, information and telecommunications in the Office of the Prime Minister, Jo-Anne Archibald, in her remarks said the establishment of the Internet Training Centre at UTech "is consistent with Government's own thrust for systematic development of education to support advanced research in ICT".
Robert Shaw, head, human capacity, ITU, told the gathering of IT professionals, university lecturers and students, that the partnership with UTech represented part of a broader effort to spread the benefits of IT training around the world, noting that its impact on education across the world has been enormous.
Public lecture on science and technology for development
The School of Graduate Studies, Research and Entrepreneurship, UTech, will host a public lecture focusing on 'Science and Technology for Development: Lessons from the History of Science and Technology' on Tuesday, December 8, at 5:30 p.m. at Lecture Theatre 23 located at the College of Health Sciences on the UTech Papine campus. The lecture will be presented by Professor Paul Josephson of the Department of History, Colby College, USA. The public is invited to attend. For further information contact the School of Graduate Studies, Research and Entrepreneurship at 927-1680-8, ext 3204.

If mi did deh ah yaad mi would ah attend (granted mi nuh too know mi way roun town but mi wi fine di place)


Whilst this (below) may not be immediately relevant to matters at hand, it's worth reading:


UWI Notebook
Book on Barclay's Bank launched
Depression to Decolonization: Barclays Bank (DCO), 1926-1962, is the first major academic business history of a commercial bank's operations in the West Indies. Barclay's Bank (DCO) was, at that time, the world's largest multinational bank with a branch network that spanned the Middle East, Africa, the Mediterranean and the British West Indies.
Based upon the records of the bank, as well as colonial office records and other documentation, this history provides a detailed examination of the performance and strategies of the bank during periods of crisis and change in the West Indies. It provides a detailed examination of the bank's performance during the Depression years, as well as during the period of economic expansion in the region after 1940.
History of commercial banking
The discussion covers the bank's products and services, the competitive challenges it faced from the Canadian banks, the regulatory environment in which it operated, its recruitment practices and organisational structure. The work provides for a better understanding of the history of the commercial banking activity in the region during this period and, in that regard, helps to expand the scope of West Indian historiography into the field of business history and, by so doing, makes a significant contribution to the economic and social history of the West Indies during the first half of the 20th century. Accessibly written, the book should appeal to those within and outside the academic community. Writer Kathleen E.A. Monteith is senior lecturer in history at the University of the West Indies, Jamaica. She is the author of several articles and a co-editor of 'Jamaica in Slavery and Freedom: History, Heritage and Culture'.

Ras is dem ting wi fi ah promote Iyah.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OTxYDx6AWc4

[Don1]

Heh, heh, drama now: Utech now get inna di act to?

Well this is a step in the right direction:
UTech focus - Partnership with ITU and CISCO Systems

Published: Sunday | November 29, 2009



Charmaine DeLisser and Errol Morrison
UTech focus
Partnership with ITU and CISCO Systems
The University of Technology, Jamaica(UTech) has partnered with the International Telecommunication Union (ITU), Geneva, Switzerland, and Cisco Systems, California, USA, for the establishment of an Internet Training Centre at the university's Papine campus.
The Internet Training Centre, housed in the faculty of engineering and computing, was launched at a special ceremony held on Monday, November 23, joining a global network of more than 75 Internet Training Centres assisting countries to meet their human resource requirements for skilled Internet and IP-related training programmes.
The ITU cooperates with both public - and private-sector partners to establish centres, provide training for instructors and make available related training curricula. Through a train-the-trainers approach, the ITU works with public and private sector stakeholders such as UTech to provide students in developing countries with access to affordable and relevant information technology (IT) training.
An important milestone
Speaking at the launch, Charmaine DeLisser, dean of the faculty of engineering and computing, said that the partnership with ITU and the Cisco Training Academy represents an important milestone in strengthening the university's capacity to contribute to national development goals, parti-cularly with respect to Jamaica's Millennium Development Goal (MDG) to increase Internet users per 1000 of the population. President, Professor Errol Morrison, noted that UTech feels privileged to have acquired the Internet Training Centre that will serve to advance UTech's reputation for being at the forefront of training in information technology and for training work-ready graduates with the requisite hands-on training to function in a know-ledge-based economy.
Systematic development
Principal director, information and telecommunications in the Office of the Prime Minister, Jo-Anne Archibald, in her remarks said the establishment of the Internet Training Centre at UTech "is consistent with Government's own thrust for systematic development of education to support advanced research in ICT".
Robert Shaw, head, human capacity, ITU, told the gathering of IT professionals, university lecturers and students, that the partnership with UTech represented part of a broader effort to spread the benefits of IT training around the world, noting that its impact on education across the world has been enormous.
Public lecture on science and technology for development
The School of Graduate Studies, Research and Entrepreneurship, UTech, will host a public lecture focusing on 'Science and Technology for Development: Lessons from the History of Science and Technology' on Tuesday, December 8, at 5:30 p.m. at Lecture Theatre 23 located at the College of Health Sciences on the UTech Papine campus. The lecture will be presented by Professor Paul Josephson of the Department of History, Colby College, USA. The public is invited to attend. For further information contact the School of Graduate Studies, Research and Entrepreneurship at 927-1680-8, ext 3204.

If mi did deh ah yaad mi would ah attend (granted mi nuh too know mi way roun town but mi wi fine di place)


Whilst this (below) may not be immediately relevant to matters at hand, it's worth reading:


UWI Notebook
Book on Barclay's Bank launched
Depression to Decolonization: Barclays Bank (DCO), 1926-1962, is the first major academic business history of a commercial bank's operations in the West Indies. Barclay's Bank (DCO) was, at that time, the world's largest multinational bank with a branch network that spanned the Middle East, Africa, the Mediterranean and the British West Indies.
Based upon the records of the bank, as well as colonial office records and other documentation, this history provides a detailed examination of the performance and strategies of the bank during periods of crisis and change in the West Indies. It provides a detailed examination of the bank's performance during the Depression years, as well as during the period of economic expansion in the region after 1940.
History of commercial banking
The discussion covers the bank's products and services, the competitive challenges it faced from the Canadian banks, the regulatory environment in which it operated, its recruitment practices and organisational structure. The work provides for a better understanding of the history of the commercial banking activity in the region during this period and, in that regard, helps to expand the scope of West Indian historiography into the field of business history and, by so doing, makes a significant contribution to the economic and social history of the West Indies during the first half of the 20th century. Accessibly written, the book should appeal to those within and outside the academic community. Writer Kathleen E.A. Monteith is senior lecturer in history at the University of the West Indies, Jamaica. She is the author of several articles and a co-editor of 'Jamaica in Slavery and Freedom: History, Heritage and Culture'.

Ras is dem ting wi fi ah promote Iyah.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OTxYDx6AWc4

Very forward thinking recent developments from our tertiary institutions...NICE!! Making education more relevant.

Now GOJ should immediately reinforce these developments with some robust industrial policy facilitating public-private sector partnerships in research and entrepreneurship.

We need to see small business clusters in indigenous software development especially, growing around these universities....UTECH already showing the way with its business incubator.

That Olympia Hotel in Papine maybe should be converted to a software office park....or somewhere else in that Papine area serving UTECH & UWI and Jamaica College lol!

GOJ needs to provide ispecific ncentives for software SMEs...office space, subsidized broadband and computing inputs.

Get creative....no time to lose.