Charles Hunt (1803-1877) - The Saxe-Coburg and Gotha family undertaking a range of leisure pursuits, with Queen Victoria (1841)
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia

seen from Sweden
seen from United Kingdom
seen from China
seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Türkiye
seen from Singapore

seen from Ukraine
seen from China

seen from T1
seen from Malaysia

seen from Singapore
seen from Singapore
seen from Singapore

seen from Indonesia
seen from Russia
seen from Malaysia
Charles Hunt (1803-1877) - The Saxe-Coburg and Gotha family undertaking a range of leisure pursuits, with Queen Victoria (1841)
Charles Hunt, Children Acting the 'Play Scene' from "Hamlet," Act II, Scene ii, 1863, oil on canvas.
Nadin: The Use of Force in UN Peacekeeping
Nadin: The Use of Force in UN Peacekeeping
Peter Nadin has published The Use of Force in UN Peacekeeping (Routledge 2018). Contents include:
Jim Della-Giacoma, The case of East Timor: Ancient history or the shape of things to come?
Mark Malan, Action adapted to circumstance: Peacekeeping doctrine and the use of force
Carlos Chagas Vianna Braga, Between absolute war and absolute peacekeeping
Cedric de Coning, Implications of stabilisation mandates for the use of force in UN peace operations
Stian Kjeksrud & Alexander Beadle, Understanding the utility of the UN military component to protect civilians in different scenarios
Walter Dorn, Protecting civilians with force: Lessons and dilemmas from the UN Stabilisation Mission in Haiti
Charles Hunt, The ‘All necessary means’, to what ends? The unintended consequences of the use of force by UN Peacekeepers
Peter Nadin, The logic of force in UN peacekeeping: A policy primer
Tim Ford, Leadership in UN Missions
David Curran, The use of force and the civil-military dimension
Darryl Watters, Generating the ability: The challenges of force generation
James Sloan, UN peacekeeping and international law
[via International Law Reporter]
https://www.dipublico.org/109191/nadin-the-use-of-force-in-un-peacekeeping/
My Macbeth (1863). Charles Hunt (British,1803-1877). Oil on canvas Geffrye Museum.
The picture is Hunt's painting of a juvenile interpretation of the 'banquet scene' in Macbeth. When it was shown at the RA in 1864 the Art Journal described the scene depicted: “A boy ghost, robed in white sheets, points the finger of avenging destiny towards the guilty Macbeth....The tale is capitally told, and the picture equally well painted.”
Charles Hunt
Charles Hunt, Children acting the 'Play Scene' from "Hamlet," Act II, Scene ii (1863) // Walt Whitman, “O Me! O Life!” (1867)
Two more NFL players vow to donate brains to science
Two more NFL players vow to donate brains to science
Two more NFL players vow to donate brains to science
Two more NFL football players have announced their intention to donate their brains to science after their deaths, so that more research on a degenerative brain disease found in athletes and others with a history of brain injuries can be done. See Original Article
Months After Surfacing Officials Characterize Bourbon Virus
âWe were not…
View On WordPress
Had the chance to be at the SUNY Oneonta campus and got to see the banner I designed for Hunt Union. Also created an insignia, featuring the likeness of Mr. Hunt himself, which is making appearances around the Union. Good people and great events!