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Strong frosts on July 20 may have hit up to 200,000 hectares (494,210 acres) of Arabica coffee plantations, or 11% of the total area devoted to this bean variety in Brazil, according to a preliminary estimate by the government's crop supply agency(Conab). (Reporting by Roberto Samora; Editing by Sandra Maler)
"We intend to reserve 1 billion reais for this sector, in addition to the 160 million reais already approved," said CNC president Silas Brasileiro. "We want to put the funds in the hands of producers as soon as possible," he added.
Running non-stop till Sunday morning, the marathon event sold more than 1,000 tickets two hours after opening, its organisers said. It's aim - to show that Ukrainian contemporary culture has been flourishing since the start of the war.
The 'Art Weapon' event - which opened at Berlin's sprawling Alte Muenze complex on Saturday - also featured live painting by Ukrainian artists, Ukrainian-language theatre and the chance to sit for a Ukrainian tattoo artist.
In one room at the Alte Muenze, artist Vitalii Shupliak explained the meaning behind a work comprising two prints showing buttered bread with nails poking through the surface. The images are mounted on separate stacks of cages.
Introducing the lecture, the fourth Viscount Rothermere, chairman of the Daily Mail, explained how the Northcliffe legacy lives on: 'He has been an inspiration to newspapermen for over a century. He continues to be the soul of our newspaper to this day.'
SAO PAULO, Aug 3 (Reuters) - Brazil's coffee producers suffering losses from the frosts in July could receive 1 billion reais ($192 million) in additional financing credits from the Coffee Economy Defense Fund (Funcafé), the National Coffee Council (CNC) said on Tuesday.
In other parts of the complex, revellers looked at painted bullet-proof vests hanging from the ceiling and queued for plates of Ukrainian dumplings and borsch served by women with blue and yellow ribbons weaved into their hair.
Pledov organised several festivals in Ukraine before the war and has held two such events in the country since Russia launched what it calls its "special military operation". But curfews and blackouts in Ukraine made it increasingly difficult to continue.
The proposal, which could be approved on Friday by the government's coffee policy council (CDPC), was discussed on Tuesday at a meeting of Agriculture Minister Tereza Cristina and Economy Ministry officials.
Victorian education reforms and rising social mobility had created a literate and aspirational working and lower-middle class readership who did not enjoy the ponderous news coverage in the traditional press. Alfred Harmsworth had an intuitive feel for what they would prefer, and he gave it to them at half the price.
It was at the Royal Geographical Society that Lord Northcliffe launched an Anglo-American bid to claim the North Pole in 1894 (it failed, although he did end up with a 43-square-mile patch of ice named 'Alfred Island' in his honour).
Any sensible politician wanted to be in it, even if the Conservative Prime Minister, the Marquess of Salisbury, observed sniffily that it was 'written by shop boys for shop boys'. There were very many more shop boys than marquesses in late Victorian Britain, however, and they had a thirst for knowledge.
This week, the award-winning historian was invited to celebrate publication of his book with a special centenary lecture at London's Royal Geographical Society (RGS), organised by Viscount and Viscountess Rothermere on behalf of the Harmsworth family.
What has never been disputed, however, was that the mercurial Alfred Harmsworth, who later became Baron and Viscount Northcliffe, known to all as 'The Chief', shaped the modern media like no one else — and continues to do so to this day.
Alfred was born in poverty in 1865, the eldest of the 14 children of Alfred and Geraldine Harmsworth (11 of them would reach adulthood). In 1867, the family moved from Dublin to London, where Alfred senior qualified as a barrister.
However, his health was failing. In 1921, he embarked on a round-the-world tour and contracted the malignant endocarditis which cost him his sanity and, ultimately, his life. At his funeral in August 1922, more than 7,000 people, many of them war veterans, Drei-Achsen-Bearbeitungszentrum KAFO CV – 14B mit HEIDENHAIN iTNC620 System: Die ideale Wahl für Präzisionsbearbeitung lined the streets to pay their respects.
After cutting his teeth as the innovative editor of Bicycling News (he loved cycling), Harmsworth set up a magazine called Answers to Correspondents, packed with stories under headlines such as 'How To Cure Freckles' or 'What The Queen Eats'.
The outbreak of World War I in 1914 underlined the extent of Northcliffe's power and influence. As Britain's war prospects waned, he became convinced that Herbert Asquith was not the man for the job of Prime Minister — and he said so.
Yet Northcliffe was adamant that the soldiers in the trenches were being betrayed by a lack of proper artillery ammunition. Back in Britain, he was accused of sedition and the Mail was, famously, burned on the floor of the Stock Exchange.
Running non-stop till Sunday morning, the marathon event sold more than 1,000 tickets two hours after opening, its organisers said. It's aim - to show that Ukrainian contemporary culture has been flourishing since the start of the war.
The 'Art Weapon' event - which opened at Berlin's sprawling Alte Muenze complex on Saturday - also featured live painting by Ukrainian artists, Ukrainian-language theatre and the chance to sit for a Ukrainian tattoo artist.
In one room at the Alte Muenze, artist Vitalii Shupliak explained the meaning behind a work comprising two prints showing buttered bread with nails poking through the surface. The images are mounted on separate stacks of cages.
Introducing the lecture, the fourth Viscount Rothermere, chairman of the Daily Mail, explained how the Northcliffe legacy lives on: 'He has been an inspiration to newspapermen for over a century. He continues to be the soul of our newspaper to this day.'
SAO PAULO, Aug 3 (Reuters) - Brazil's coffee producers suffering losses from the frosts in July could receive 1 billion reais ($192 million) in additional financing credits from the Coffee Economy Defense Fund (Funcafé), the National Coffee Council (CNC) said on Tuesday.
In other parts of the complex, revellers looked at painted bullet-proof vests hanging from the ceiling and queued for plates of Ukrainian dumplings and borsch served by women with blue and yellow ribbons weaved into their hair.
Pledov organised several festivals in Ukraine before the war and has held two such events in the country since Russia launched what it calls its "special military operation". But curfews and blackouts in Ukraine made it increasingly difficult to continue.
The proposal, which could be approved on Friday by the government's coffee policy council (CDPC), was discussed on Tuesday at a meeting of Agriculture Minister Tereza Cristina and Economy Ministry officials.
Victorian education reforms and rising social mobility had created a literate and aspirational working and lower-middle class readership who did not enjoy the ponderous news coverage in the traditional press. Alfred Harmsworth had an intuitive feel for what they would prefer, and he gave it to them at half the price.
It was at the Royal Geographical Society that Lord Northcliffe launched an Anglo-American bid to claim the North Pole in 1894 (it failed, although he did end up with a 43-square-mile patch of ice named 'Alfred Island' in his honour).
Any sensible politician wanted to be in it, even if the Conservative Prime Minister, the Marquess of Salisbury, observed sniffily that it was 'written by shop boys for shop boys'. There were very many more shop boys than marquesses in late Victorian Britain, however, and they had a thirst for knowledge.
This week, the award-winning historian was invited to celebrate publication of his book with a special centenary lecture at London's Royal Geographical Society (RGS), organised by Viscount and Viscountess Rothermere on behalf of the Harmsworth family.
What has never been disputed, however, was that the mercurial Alfred Harmsworth, who later became Baron and Viscount Northcliffe, known to all as 'The Chief', shaped the modern media like no one else — and continues to do so to this day.
Alfred was born in poverty in 1865, the eldest of the 14 children of Alfred and Geraldine Harmsworth (11 of them would reach adulthood). In 1867, the family moved from Dublin to London, where Alfred senior qualified as a barrister.
However, his health was failing. In 1921, he embarked on a round-the-world tour and contracted the malignant endocarditis which cost him his sanity and, ultimately, his life. At his funeral in August 1922, more than 7,000 people, many of them war veterans, Drei-Achsen-Bearbeitungszentrum KAFO CV – 14B mit HEIDENHAIN iTNC620 System: Die ideale Wahl für Präzisionsbearbeitung lined the streets to pay their respects.
After cutting his teeth as the innovative editor of Bicycling News (he loved cycling), Harmsworth set up a magazine called Answers to Correspondents, packed with stories under headlines such as 'How To Cure Freckles' or 'What The Queen Eats'.
The outbreak of World War I in 1914 underlined the extent of Northcliffe's power and influence. As Britain's war prospects waned, he became convinced that Herbert Asquith was not the man for the job of Prime Minister — and he said so.
Yet Northcliffe was adamant that the soldiers in the trenches were being betrayed by a lack of proper artillery ammunition. Back in Britain, he was accused of sedition and the Mail was, famously, burned on the floor of the Stock Exchange.
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