Holland Shipyards Group has just shared an exciting announcement: the successful conversion of an inland vessel into a Trailing Suction Hopper Dredger named ‘Taruma’ started her journey as a standard inland vessel Holland Shipyards engineered and installed advanced dredging equipment and a complete jet pump and dredge pump system the complete conversion of the vessel included significant structural modifications demonstrating the shipyard’s ability to deliver complex maritime projects from start to finish capable of pumping 2,500m³/h (mixed) with a dredging depth ranging from 8 to 17 meters the Taruma is ready to tackle the most demanding dredging tasks Daily news and in-depth stories in your inbox Designing and implementing policies to reduce the consumption of alcohol is a significant challenge globally The country experiences the harmful effects of substance use in numerous areas the toil of alcohol consumption can be felt in the healthcare system and economy It also has links to rates of domestic violence and road crashes a psychiatrist and researcher at the Federal University of São Paulo set out to develop a programme targeting alcohol consumption in the city of Tarumã Tarumã is a small city with a population of 15,300 (1) At the time of the programme’s inception the city faced first-hand the effects of excessive drinking and drug use mainly its association with increased violence and community leaders launched the programme Periscópio Periscópio’s design “aims at reaching all Tarumã residents The programme applies a range of evidence-based strategies and community approaches focused on prevention awareness-raising and the reduction of excessive drinking and treatment for people affected by alcohol addiction launched the Periscópio programme together with other key city stakeholders in 2007.  Credit: WHO/Achocolatado Filmes the Periscópio programme prioritizes a community-at-large approach to prevention and awareness-raising for reducing the harmful consumption of alcohol the Periscópio has undergone four phases of implementation beginning with a local needs and resource assessment then the design of tailored activities and an initial and further evaluation of performance The implementation of Periscópio has relied on efforts across city departments of education the programme has focused on reaching children Pediatric Psychiatrist affiliated with the programme “the objective is to converge in a well-tuned way [for] health within the educational area.” The programme has also included the development of pro-active preventative measures in schools to identify and address childhood risk factors for drug misuse behaviours as adolescents A multidisciplinary screening protocol was developed and applied in schools with students receiving psycho-pedagogical therapies after being diagnosed by a training team as having mental inspections of the availability and ease of access to illicit products for individuals under 18 are carried out The programme also includes frequent meetings with parents and other community members to build their first-hand capacity for delivering brief alcohol interventions The Periscópio programme works to train teachers in schools to reach teenagers and young adults about the harmful effects of alcohol The Periscópio programme is also active in reaching bar owners As Tarumã bar owner Silvio da Silva describes: “I support the project workers going to bars and holding meetings with the owners This visit the project workers are doing at my bar should be done with each bar owner.”  Credit: WHO/Achocolatado Filmes Collaborations across stakeholders and the support of local authorities are among key factors contributing to Periscópio’s success The ongoing implementation of the Periscópio programme has benefited from the support of several layers of stakeholders ranging from municipal authorities to city professionals in education social assistance and the programme’s beneficiaries of various age groups and social strata The programme has also withstood changes in city administration it has consistently benefited from the support of the mayors of Tarumã the programme was transformed into a municipal policy of “comprehensive care for users of alcohol and other drugs” (Municipal Law 1.199/2016(2)) the programme is now a mandatory part of the pluriannual plan of the city meaning it is included in the annual budget laws Drawing from the experience of Periscópio cities interested in implementing a similar programme should focus on identifying local priorities building mechanisms for regular monitoring and working across stakeholders in an integrated Find out more about how the city of\r\nTarumã is reducing the consumption of alcohol by watching the linked\r\nvideo [1] IBGE | Cidades@ | São Paulo | Tarumã | Panorama [2] Municipal Law 1.199/2016[2] Municipal Law 1.199/2016 Learn more about Less Alcohol Get quick access to your favorite articles Manage alerts on breaking news and favorite drivers Make your voice heard with article commenting Hear Daniel Serra's thoughts on returning to Tarumã Everyone has a duty to help refugees rebuild their lives after a particularly difficult year for so many – that’s the message from UN Secretary-General António Guterres, to mark World Refugee Day on 20 June Everyone has a duty to help refugees rebuild their lives after a particularly difficult year for so many – that’s the message from UN Secretary-General António Guterres, to mark World Refugee Day on 20 June In an appeal for greater empathy for all those who’ve had to flee conflict who has just been re-appointed for a second term said that the pandemic had wiped out refugees’ livelihoods and led to stigmatization and vilification Refugees had also been exposed disproportionately to the virus, the UN chief insisted, adding that once again, they had demonstrated their invaluable contribution to their host communities as essential and frontline workers. “We have a duty to help refugees rebuild their lives”, he said. “COVID-19 has shown us that we can only succeed if we stand together.” who spent ten years as the UN High Commissioner for Refugees called on communities and governments to do more to include refugees and to move together towards a more inclusive future The Secretary-General expressed his admiration for refugees and displaced persons and for “what they have taught us all about the power of hope and healing.” According to the UN refugee agency, UNHCR the number of people in need of international protection rose last year to nearly 82.4 million people This is a four per cent increase on top of the already record-high of 79.5 million The refugee agency’s flagship Global Trends Report, revealed on Friday that, far from slowing forced displacement around the world, the COVID-19 pandemic may well have been partly responsible for the record levels of people fleeing war, violence, and human rights violations. The number of people fleeing wars, violence, persecution, and human rights violations, rose last year to nearly 82.4 million people, a further four percent increase on top of the already record-high of 79.5 million, recorded at the end of 2019. When he accepted the offer to become UN Under-Secretary-General for Humanitarian Affairs and Emergency Relief Coordinator, four years ago, Mark Lowcock had hoped the need for aid globally was on the decline.  explainedWhat really mattersIn a world with too much noise and too little context We don’t flood you with panic-inducing headlines or race to be first We focus on being useful to you — breaking down the news in ways that inform We rely on readers like you to fund our journalism Will you support our work and become a Vox Member today Here’s how some of the worst outbreaks spread by Christina Animashaun, Tim Ryan Williams, and Benjamin Rosenberg LinkA family mourns a deceased relative during a mass burial of coronavirus victims in Parque Taruma cemetery on May 19 in Manaus, Brazil — a city in the Amazon region hit hard by the virus. | Andre Coelho/Getty ImagesLast New Year’s Eve, a hint of what the world might be in for in 2020 arrived in the form of an Associated Press story about 27 people in Wuhan who had fallen ill with a mysterious strain of viral pneumonia This was the first news of the new illness reported outside of China Less than 11 months later, 50 million people worldwide are confirmed to have been infected with the SARS-CoV-2 virus that causes the Covid-19 disease And more than 1,250,000 Covid-19 deaths have been reported one that reflects the coronavirus’s contagiousness as well as a global failure to contain its spread though a lack of testing in some regions makes direct comparisons more difficult with curfews and other restrictions imposed in Spain More sweeping lockdowns have been ordered in some places The spread is more under control in Australia and New Zealand, as well as much of East Asia and Africa. India and parts of the Middle East And the US has driven up the world’s new case numbers in the past few weeks due in no small part to a lack of national leadership and a reluctance to implement well-established public health measures like testing a senior scientist at Johns Hopkins’s Bloomberg School of Public Health probably by a factor of 10 to 20,” Toner said many more people who have been infected than those confirmed cases So we don’t really know how bad it has been but it’s certainly the worst thing we’ve seen in 100 years.” President Donald Trump was briefed on the coronavirus beginning in January but he has continued to downplay the virus’s threat throughout the pandemic On February 10, while campaigning in New Hampshire, the president claimed the virus would “miraculously go away.” But three days before, he had already privately told journalist Bob Woodward that Covid-19 was more deadly than the flu “What we’ve seen is the absolute failure of effective emergency health communication which has basic principles that are straightforward,” says Dr who led the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) under President Barack Obama The US government completely failed on all of those components.” after restrictions on travel from China the previous month It took until March 16 for Trump to introduce social distancing guidelines he admitted to Woodward that he was purposely downplaying the virus to avoid “creating a panic.” He also acknowledged that younger people were susceptible to Covid-19 as well Trump has admitted publicly he has pressured officials to “slow down” testing not wanting revealed Covid-19 cases to set back reopening of the country especially when social distancing measures are difficult to maintain.” Trump, however, wore a mask in public for the first time in mid-July and repeatedly mocked his Democratic opponent in the 2020 election “The general measures are wear a mask as well as strategic closures,” Frieden said “You have to call on people’s collective sense of responsibility The lack of recognition that we’re all connected and the lack of acting on that recognition States that were reluctant to issue mask mandates or close down nonessential businesses again when cases rose did not help matters, although a lack of federal aid may have played a role in those decisions the US is in its third — and worst — wave of surging infections the country set a new single-day record with more than 120,000 new cases reported the public — could take social distancing seriously again and the public could opt to wear them without a mandate could try to adopt aggressive testing-and-tracing regimes to try to keep the coronavirus under some control America’s coronavirus epidemic will keep getting worse Europe and Latin America have struggled the most to contain Covid-19 Italy and Spain had the biggest outbreaks to be initially detected in Europe Italy had just 566 new daily confirmed cases on March 1 but that number rose to more than 6,000 by March 26 A strict lockdown successfully contained the disease but it came back with a vengeance in the fall This time, it was Spain that first showed the alarming resurgence on the continent. The country had followed a similar trajectory with an initial spike in March and a lockdown that almost totally suppressed the virus As Spain reopened, however, social distancing rules and enforcement were lax in some areas, and the disease burden shifted more toward younger people with generally less severe cases. At the same time, the keys to controlling epidemic spread — test, trace, and isolate — were underutilized by a public health system that had deteriorated with a decade of fiscal austerity and some more drastic restrictions such as closing restaurants and bars in Catalonia did not come until October Spain now has more than 20,000 confirmed cases per day, and continues to record some of the highest numbers of new cases per million people on the continent Meanwhile, some European countries were slow to react to Spain’s case surge and impose measures of their own As Julia Belluz explained in September France soon went down the same path as Spain: In July, cases started increasing in a way that couldn’t be explained by testing alone — albeit slowly, doubling every two weeks instead of every 3.5 days, like in March A rise in hospitalizations didn’t follow immediately As outbreaks have spread across the continent again, several countries have returned to full or partial lockdowns to combat the new surge, including the United Kingdom, France, Germany Bolsonaro himself tested positive for the virus in July He has opposed mask mandates and social distancing measures and sought to reopen the economy almost as soon as regional restrictions were imposed in March Africa has a younger population compared to other continents and Covid-19 is most severe in older people But that’s likely not the only reason behind the relatively fewer confirmed deaths and cases: Many African countries acted quickly in issuing health guidance and social distancing measures And the experience of countries on the continent with previous epidemics may have helped officials and the public prepare better for this one Parts of Asia have also fared well. China, where the virus originated, initially sought to hide information about the virus locking down cities and ordering widespread testing The country — of more than 1.4 billion people — still has fewer than 100,000 confirmed cases South Korea quickly contained an early outbreak And Australia and New Zealand — it helps being islands — have been among the best in the world at suppressing the virus The reasons behind disease spread are complicated and not every country’s situation can be easily compared But these seem to be key factors in stemming the tide of an outbreak: Quick action Many countries in the Pacific have managed all of these “But also places like Vietnam have done a very good job Australia and New Zealand have been great examples They’ve done a really good job with messaging and containment.” Understand the world with a daily explainer plus the most compelling stories of the day UnexplainableApr 23The real quest for fake bloodLab-grown blood could save tens of thousands of lives. Is it possible? The one allergy treatment to rule them all, explained. Trump’s crackdown on foreign students and scientists will do irreparable harm to the country. “In these days my prayers go to all those who are suffering because of the pandemic especially to those in Manaus in northern Brazil,” Pope Francis said during the General Audience In greetings to the Portuguese-speaking faithful after the Wednesday General Audience catechesis the Pope expressed his concern for the situation in the Amazon city and invoked the Lord to sustain the people there in this difficult time “I send you my heartfelt blessings!” he said With hospitals overflowing and oxygen supplies running low the authorities and the population of the city of Manaus in Brazil’s Amazon fear a second wave of Covid-19 deaths could prove even more devastating The head of the Coordination of Indigenous Peoples in Manaus and Surroundings (Copime) warned that for the roughly 30,000 indigenous people who live in Manaus and rely on public healthcare Brazil's Air Force flew oxygen cylinders into the rainforest city last week as desperate relatives reportedly protested outside hospitals saying patients had been taken off ventilators as oxygen supplies ran out Some of the sick were airlifted to other states as locals scrambled to buy oxygen on the black market to help their loved ones but a Copime spokesman said “"If we have to buy oxygen for our elders to survive In a statement the Amazonas government said it gave its first Covid-19 vaccine this week to an indigenous nurse in Parque das Tribos and noted that frontline health workers and indigenous people in reservations would be the priority for vaccinations Brazil has registered 210,000 deaths from COVID-19 according to data from Johns Hopkins University the second-highest toll after the United States Thank you for reading our article. 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Just click here The ballroom of The Dharmawangsa Jakarta was transformed into a magical venue for the union of Taruma B Tribudiman and Yessie Saphira Corzita The beautiful couple was married in a traditional Sundanese ceremony that was attended by their close friends family and some of the city’s notable VVIPs and dignitaries The bride and groom stole the limelight as they sported traditional wear in shimmering gold combinations The couple’s parents were also decked up in traditional attire as they witnessed the sacred union of their children.  Guests were seen mingling with one another as they indulged in traditional delicacies prepared for them by the fantastic team at The Dharmawangsa Jakarta. Taruma and Yessie were seen beaming as they performed their first dance as man and wife on the dance floor Photo 1 of 19 The bride and groom alongside their parents and Mr and Mrs Emil SalimPhoto 2 of 19 Titi Empel Luna Triestin and Amelia HarrisPhoto 3 of 19 Emirsyah Satar RinaldiPhoto 18 of 19 Bambang Sidharta and Myrta UtamiPhoto 19 of 19 Endang Kurnia Hasyim The bride and groom alongside their parents and Mr and Mrs Emil Salim This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks The action you just performed triggered the security solution There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page Allam Khodair and Cacá Bueno were the great winners of the 11th round of the Brazilian V8 Stock Car season this Sunday The traditional and fast circuit of Tarumã was a stage for two competitive races under blue skies and 35 degrees Celsius of temperature with crowded grandstands had a small chance of clinching the title this weekend but with a third place on race one and only a 11th on race two postponed the decision of the gran finale to Interlagos Cacá Bueno is the only man who can beat the Voxx driver to the trophy Gomes needs a 12th place finish to be the first son of a Stock Car champion to claim the title the strategy will be the same: start as far ahead as possible which reduces the chances of something going wrong" Allam Khodair started from pole on race one and lead the first seven laps until he and Gomes in second were overtaken by young ace Felipe Fraga at once around the outside on the fast turn 1 using the push-to-pass button the Full Time-Texaco driver regained the lead to win for the first time this season "We had got four second places so far and other two thirds the team and I are happy; the car felt good the whole time and we finally won and started second on race two due to the 10-place reversed grid he was being passed by the fastest drivers Rubens Barrichello put some pressure on Bueno who knew to keep the right momentum to move on his Red Bull teammate Daniel Serra to take the lead Barrichello did the same and got his third podium of the year since he goes to Interlagos with chances to be a champion for the sixth time "Of course we were a little relieved today The team made a top job in a weekend that seemed to be hard so we played with the strategy to score more points on race two From Formula 1 to MotoGP we report straight from the paddock because we love our sport In order to keep delivering our expert journalism we want to give you the opportunity to enjoy an ad-free and tracker-free website and to continue using your adblocker and white crosses mark the dead in mass graves in Manaus a visual reminder of the toll the novel coronavirus has had on the country Brazil now has the second-most COVID-19 cases in the world The same model projects that the US will reach 131,967 deaths by August 4 The US this week passed the grim milestone of 100,000 reported coronavirus deaths and New York by enforcing mandates and measures to gain control of a fast-moving epidemic and reduce transmission of the coronavirus," IHME's director He added that until Brazil imposed lockdowns its daily death count could keep rising into mid-July The country would by then also face a shortage of critical hospital resources According to CNBC while the US registered 620 deaths on Monday As of Wednesday, Brazil had close to 412,000 cases. Russia had a little more than 370,500, according to data from Johns Hopkins University Source: IHME Business Insider previously reported that the death rate among Brazil's indigenous people reached 12.6% with 125 deaths out of the 980 confirmed coronavirus cases in those communities The death rate in the rest of the country is 6.5% The Wall Street Journal reported that at least 116 nurses had died in Brazil Nurses and other healthcare workers in the country often must use "aging equipment and lack enough face shields and gowns to battle a highly contagious disease." Please enable JS and disable any ad blocker Emergency measures pile pain on to mourning families as coronavirus tears through the ill-prepared jungle-flanked city the dead are delivered into the tawny Amazonian earth – the latest victims of a devastating pandemic now reaching deep into the heart of the Brazilian rainforest On Sunday 140 bodies were laid to rest in Manaus the jungle-flanked capital of Amazonas state Normally the figure would be closer to 30 – but these are no longer normal times “It’s madness – just madness,” said Gilson de Freitas a 30-year-old maintenance man whose mother was one of 136 people buried there last Tuesday as local morticians set yet another grim daily record Freitas – who believes his mother contracted Covid-19 after being admitted to hospital following a stroke – recalled watching in despair as her remains were lowered into a muddy trench alongside perhaps 20 other coffins “They were just dumped there like dogs,” he said “We aren’t in a state of emergency – we’re well beyond that We are in a state of utter disaster … like a country that is at war – and has lost,” he said I can’t stop thinking about Gabriel García Márquez when I think about the situation Manaus is facing.” Aerial view of coffins being buried at an area where new graves have been dug at the Parque Tarumã cemetery in Manaus Photograph: Michael Dantas/AFP via Getty ImagesThe coronavirus appears to have reached this isolated riverside metropolis of more than 2 million people on 11 March imported by a 49-year-old woman who had flown in from London Six weeks later it is taking a terrible toll, with gravediggers so overworked that two men were this week forced to bury their own father With more than 100 people dying each day and Manaus’s overwhelmed authorities performing nighttime burials, many fear it is already too late. Read moreCity officials say they expect to bury up to 4,500 people in the next month alone Funeral homes have warned they will run out of wooden coffins by this weekend In Parque Tarumã – Manaus’s biggest cemetery – excavators have carved out mass graves called “trincheiras” – trenches – in which the dead were being stacked in three-high piles until a revolt from mourning families saw the practice halted whose 58-year-old mother was consigned to the trenches last week “She spent her whole life working … she paid all of her taxes Edmar Barros a local photographer who has been documenting the burials “It’s absurd what is happening here,” he said “It’s a situation of just devastating sadness.” A healthcare worker pays tribute to co-workers that have died from Covid-19 in front of the 28 de Agosto hospital in Manaus The sign reads: ‘Miss you.’ Photograph: Bruno Kelly/ReutersEmergency and health services in Manaus are also buckling under the strain with ambulances roaming for up to three hours in search of hospitals with space to admit the patients they have collected “There’s a shortage of mechanical ventilators Everything is lacking,” said Dr Domício Magalhães Filho the technical director of the ambulance service Experts and officials say multiple factors explain the intensity of the catastrophe affecting the Amazon region’s biggest city One is that the coronavirus epidemic has struck at the tail end of the rainy season when respiratory illnesses are rife and hospitals already stretched Another is that Manaus’s chronically underfunded health service was poorly equipped and understaffed even before medical workers began contracting Covid-19 themselves But many also blame corruption and the government’s failure to effectively implement containment measures once Covid-19 was detected. Only on 23 March – 10 days after the first case was confirmed – did the state governor declare a state of emergency ordering all non-essential businesses to close “We took too long to ask people to stay at home,” said Leonardo Steiner which is a four-hour flight north of São Paulo social distancing is being flouted in some areas on the city’s outskirts with huge queues outside banks and locals refusing to wear masks or remain at home Relatives of a coronavirus victim react at the Dr João Lucio Pereira Machado hospital in Manaus last week. Photograph: Bruno Kelly/Reuters“Part of the city seems like it couldn’t care less – it’s as if nothing is happening,” said Barros, the photographer. The mayor admitted he had failed to keep people indoors but said Brazil’s president, Jair Bolsonaro, should shoulder much of the blame for deliberately undermining such measures. “We don’t have hurricanes here. We don’t have tsunamis. Here the tsunami was having disregarded … social isolation.” “It saddens me to know these lives could have been saved and weren’t saved, in part because Brazil’s main leader … said it was OK to go out,” Virgílio added. Marcia Castro, a Harvard University demographer who specialises in public health in the Brazilian Amazon, said it was unrealistic to expect people to follow health ministry advice when 43% of residents didn’t even have access to water to wash their hands. “What this pandemic is doing is throwing wide open the inequalities that have existed for so long,” said Castro, whose studies suggest Manaus’s health system will collapse further in the coming days. Of the 5,000-plus Covid deaths officially confirmed in Brazil only 274 have been recorded in Manaus. But the recent surge in burials leaves no doubt the real total is far higher. Read moreTwenty-four hours after Rosemeire Silva’s interment was rushed unconscious to hospital suffering Covid symptoms – in the front seat of an Uber taxi Ribeiro’s frenzied arrival was caught on camera – with weeping relatives pleading for help before her lifeless body was eventually hauled inside by staff “They never even brought a trolley,” said Paula Ribeiro Supporters of the far-right president protest against the recommendations for social isolation of the governor of Amazonas Manaus on 19 April Photograph: Bruno Kelly/ReutersRibeiro was declared dead soon after But it was two days before her children could bury her at the Parque Tarumã – one of 128 funerals that day The confusion was such that officials initially released a man’s corpse to her family before the mistake was realized Freitas said he knew little of the ailment that had robbed him of his mother “It comes from China, doesn’t it?” he said vaguely on Tuesday as President Bolsonaro sparked outrage by shrugging his shoulders at the country’s dead. “All of us are afraid because we don’t know what tomorrow might bring,” Freitas said. “Today we’re alive. Tomorrow we just don’t know.” The page you requested could not be found There could be an error in the URL you entered into your browser why not take a look at some of the other great sections on the Express website: If it’s still a mystery don’t hesitate to contact us here order back issues and use the historic Daily Express newspaper archive Daily Express uses notifications to keep you updated Dailysportscar covered the first race outing for a new racecar from Brazil Since then the car has been through further extensive testing seen a change in engine partner and has been driven in anger at the 3 Hours of Taruma a round of the Dopamina Endurance Brazil Championship The car remains largely unchanged other than the engine switch Early testing and the first races with the car had the chassis paired with a Honda K20 turbo The Metalmoro team has since moved to a Chevrolet LS3 V8 This move has seen an increase in torque and reliability a critical improvement the team was looking to make the lead Project Manager and fellow driver of the AJR told DSC: “The first part of the year we focused on the engine each time we go to the track something is learned and today for sure we have a better understanding of the car but we are still lacking a lot of mileage.” With further engine and chassis testing completed over the summer the team was set to end the Endurance championship season with challenge: fielding the car in another round of the Dopamina Endurance Championship the second 3 hour race at Taruma in late October The weekend started strongly for the team with a commanding pole position this quick pace didn’t translate to a strong start for the race as the starting driver of the AJR mistakenly had the car in 5th gear at the waving of the green flag dropping the car back through the order early on The team did not look worried though and while an early fuel stop during the first safety car period put them a lap down this allowed them to do the rest of the race on just two more stops A rain shower towards the end of the first stint made the track damp but the difference between slicks and wets was minimal; Emilio Padron took over at the first scheduled stop and was very fast in the changing conditions Padron brought the car back to the lead lap and was now closing in on Stuttgart Motorsport’s Porsche 911 was unable to fight off the AJR and eventually had to come in for wets made the track very slippery towards the end of the second stint The team gambled and left Padron out on slicks which temporarily lost the AJR the lead due to the less optimal tire choice a young Pro-driver piloting a slightly older Metalmoro creation without incident and handed over to Juliano Moro “The most tense part was to run on slick tires in the rain I didn’t want to risk an off track excursion I waited (for) the track to dry to get back to speed and overtake the car that overtook me on the wet track it were perfect conditions until the end of my stint and I think that it wasn’t even necessary to change them [the tires] for the last stint the potential of the car was to run much faster but I had already recovered the 1st position and even without pushing the car.” Moro’s stint was largely dry until the very end of the race where a third shower brought the race to completion just 3 minutes shy of the 3-hour limit Silue​ ​Goessling​ ​(Chief​ ​Engineer​ ​at​ ​JLM​ ​Racing​ ​and​ ​AJR’s​ ​head​ ​engineer) commented on the first race win for the AJR “With this victory we conclude one more stage of maturing of the project It gives the feeling of a mission accomplished and gratefulness for the professionalism of all involved Now we focus on development for the 12 hours of Taruma that happens in the coming month.” JLM Racing will race the AJR in the 12 hours of Taruma in December Author: © 2023 dailysportscar.com. All Rights Reserved. Link Digital It is a priority for CBC to create products that are accessible to all in Canada including people with visual Closed Captioning and Described Video is available for many CBC shows offered on CBC Gem