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Kapsou states that the publication of the judgment of the United Nations Appeals Tribunal (Appeals Tribunal) on the website of the Office of Administration of Justice (OAJ) has caused her “harm and distress” and has resulted in her still being unemployed “because any prospective employer can simply Google search [her] name or has web search[…] [her] name from any other search engine and found this URL posting by [the Appeals Tribunal] with personal details and a Ruling which doesn’t even reflect the truth”. 2.

It is a known fact that search terms in a general search engine can be triggered by automatically generating a Universal Resource Locator (“url”) and, if cracked software can trigger one web page opening, and the software remains loaded, it can trigger multiple openings at different times. (...) Even if the Applicant used cracked software or visited websites offering cracked software, this would not explain why he manually inputted the specific search terms into Google and the search engines for pornographic websites. (...) The fact that it is a search engine is indicated by “search?hl=fr”. The search was conducted manually using the French language and the keywords used to conduct the search are “black girls with strip man - Recherche Google”.

“Referral traffic” refers to visitors that come from links on other websites rather than directly or through search engines. “Social media traffic” refers to visitors that come to the site through social media channels. (...) “Referral traffic” refers to visitors that come from links on other websites rather than directly or from search engines . “Social media traffic” refers to visitors that come to the site through social media. (...) “Referral traffic” refers to visitors that come from links on other websites rather than directly or from search engines . “Social media traffic” refers to visitors that come to the site through social media.

He also asks that the UNAT Judgment be removed from internet search engines as the information contained therein could be purportedly used by foreign intelligence services in developing and recruiting assets.

Fellowships have been awarded to 123 students in the fields of Air Traffic Control; Instructional Techniques; Aircraft Search and Rescue; Com­ munications Engineering, Operations and Maintenance; Aerodrome Electrical Engineering; Airport Management; Accident Investigation and Prevention; Air Transport Economics; Air Law; Airport Fire and Rescue; Airworthiness; Aeronau­ tical Information Services and Flight Operations. 3.2.3 Benin ICAO assistance to Benin has consisted exclusively of fellowship training for 7 students in the fields of Air Law, Pilot Training and Aircraft Engineering and Maintenance. 3.2.4 Bhutan No ICAO technical assistance has as yet been requested. 3.2.5 Botswana ICAO assistance to civil aviation development in Botswana consisted of fellowship training at the beginning of the past decade, and gradually expanded to include expertise in Telecommunications Engineering, Flight Safety, Airworthi­ ness, Flight Operations and Aerodrome Engineering. (...) Altogether, 12 ICAO experts served in the various projects, and 145 fellowships were awarded in Airport Management; Instructional Techniques, Fire and Rescue; Airworthiness; Air Transport Economics; Accident Investigation and Prevention; Air Traffic Control; Radio Engineering; Avionics; Telecommunications; Search and Rescue; Flight Operations; Air Law; Airport Engineering; Communications Operations and Maintenance; Aeronautical Information Services; Airport Engineering and Maintenance; Air Transport and Civil Aviation Administration (...) Advice and assistance in many areas of civil aviation were provided by experts in Flight Operations; Airworthiness; Air Traffic Services; Fire And Rescue; Airline Operations; Electronics Engineering; Aerodrome Engineering; Airport Management; Radio Maintenance; Air Transport Economics; English and Mathematics Instruction; Electro-Mechanical Engineering; Search and Rescue and Civil Engineering.

An illustration of the submission form is given in Addendum 1 to this report. The Search Engine of the Clearing House 27. At its second session, the Steering Committee endorsed the equipment of the Clearing House with a search engine to ensure its efficient operation. (...) As a result of the evaluation, the Fusion Bot search engine was selected as the best adapted solution for THE PEP Clearing House. This sophisticated search engine has been used by UNECE for more than 3 years with very good results.

Together, these partners: (a) allowed the SKBP pilot search portal to harvest their content databases; (b) participated in the development of SKBP Partner guidelines; and (c) provided significant feedback on the development of the SKBP pilot search engine. By allowing the SKBP pilot to access these six content databases, the pilot search engine has accessed over 3,800,000 records with valuable information on land degradation and desertification. (...) The running costs consist of: software licensing (search engine and other software solutions), technical management and support, and hosting and hardware (shared server).

The search engine could also specify the categories within which a given document is located. (...) For this purpose, a translation tool could be integrated into the Clearing House search engine so that any document provided by the search engine is automatically accompanied by a translation into the required language. (...) Such databases could be linked to the Clearing House’s main search engine. (iii) Feedback mechanisms for users and mailing list services.

The CTI has developed a search engine specifically to help users to access quality information on environmentally sound technologies, know-how and practices. A key capability of this search engine is that it allows for an advanced search of bibliographic information by energy sector, technology, region and source document. (...) Do the capabilities of the search engine meet your expectations? If not, what capabilities should be added and/or modified?

The CTI has developed a search engine to help users to access quickly quality information on environmentally sound technologies, know-how and practices. A key capability of this search engine is that it allows for an advanced search by energy sector, technology, region or even source document. (...) The GEF, International Energy Agency (IEA), Greentie and Centre for the Analysis and Dissemination of Demonstrated Energy Technologies (CADDET), OECD/DAC, CTI databases and search engines will be used to search for information on different aspects of technology transfer.