Touristic City of Itu
Itu was a trading post in the Bandeirantes' route to the city of Cuiabá (Mato Grosso state) and up until today horseback riding, a tradition that dates back to those days, is a major success among tourists, with highlights to rides under the full moon.
Itu is known nationwide as the City of Exaggeration, an expression created by Simplício, a Brazilian comedian who starred a TV show called Praça da Alegria. Downtown visitors can find a gigantic public phone booth and huge traffic lights.
The historic city center has a rich heritage, with baroque churches, manors and museums.
In the rural area there are several historic farms that are open for tourism.
Getting there
Itu is 101 km from São Paulo.
Car: Rodovia Castello Branco (SP-280) until the cloverleaf to Sorocaba, then take Rodovia do Açúcar (SP-075) to Itu.
Bus:
Vale do Tietê
valedotiete.com.br
Phone: (11) 3392-1682
Buses depart from Terminal Rodoviário Barra Funda (São Paulo - SP).
Main attractions
Churches, Historic center, Cidade da Criança, Public Phone and Traffic Lights, historic farms, Chocolate farm, Republic Museum, Deodoro Barracks, Varvito park.
Services
City Hall: itu.sp.gov.br e itu.com.br
Tourism Office: (11) 4023-1544
Bus Station: (11) 4022-4972
ITU TELECOM WORLD 2018: André Borges, Secretary of Telecommunications, Brazil
Interview with André Borges, Secretary of Telecommunications, Brazil at ITU TELECOM WORLD 2018, Durban, South Africa.
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WTISD 2009 Award to President Lula of Brazil
Speech by ITU Secretary-General Dr Hamadoun I. Touré on the occasion of President Lula's visit to the International Telecommunication Union on 15 June 2009, to receive the World Telecommunication and Information Society Award. The purpose of World Telecommunication and Information Society Day (WTISD) is to help raise awareness of the possibilities that the use of the Internet and other information and communication technologies (ICT) can bring to societies and economies, as well as of ways to bridge the digital divide. The theme of WTISD 2009 is: Protecting children in cyberspace
Museu Republicano de Itu | Convenção Republicana de 18 de Abril de 1873
O Museu Republicano “Convenção de Itu” é uma instituição cientifica, cultural e educacional, especializada no campo da História e da Cultura Material da sociedade brasileira, com ênfase no período entre a segunda metade do século XIX e a primeira metade do século XX, tendo como núcleo central de estudos o período de configuração do regime republicano no Brasil. Além do movimento republicano e da primeira fase da República brasileira, trata também da história de Itu e região, com ênfase no século 19, destacando artistas ituanos desse período.
Desde a sua criação é uma extensão do Museu Paulista no interior do Estado de São Paulo. Foi inaugurado em 18 de abril de 1923, data exata do cinquentenário da Convenção de Itu, pela Lei nº 1.856, de 29 de dezembro de 1921, como extensão do Museu Paulista da Universidade de São Paulo. Exerce atividades de pesquisa, ensino e extensão, abordando prioritariamente três linhas de investigação condizentes com o patrimônio histórico e cultural que abriga: Cotidiano e Sociedade, Universo do Trabalho, História do Imaginário.
O sobrado histórico onde está instalado é o local em que se realizou, em 18 de abril de 1873, a Convenção Republicana de Itu, uma reunião de políticos e proprietários de fazendas de café para discutir as circunstâncias do país, marco originário da campanha republicana e da fundação do Partido Republicano Paulista.
O edifício – erguido nas décadas iniciais do século XIX e que se tornou residência da família Almeida Prado – passou por uma grande reforma em 1867, datando desse momento sua fachada azulejada. A azulejaria interna foi criada e instalada no Saguão de Entrada do Museu nos anos 1940, com cenas representadas em seus painéis formando uma narrativa da história de Itu entrelaçada a momentos-chave da história nacional.
Localizado em memorial nacional, o Museu não se restringe a expor acervos de diferentes tipologias – objetos, pinturas e registros textuais. Ao contrário, tal como o Museu Paulista, o Museu Republicano tem por meta o questionamento da formação histórica e cultural brasileira. Assim, procura explorar os ricos acervos que conserva estudando-os e divulgando esses conhecimentos por meio de publicações, cursos, reuniões científicas, oficinas e atendimentos a públicos diversificados, como pesquisadores nacionais e estrangeiros, professores, educadores e estudantes de diferentes níveis. Oferece desse modo educação informal e formação acadêmica complementar, ao mesmo tempo em que, seguindo parâmetros da USP, promove o conhecimento científico do patrimônio sob sua guarda.
O Museu Republicano, atualmente, possui três imóveis na cidade de Itu:
- o Museu de História, localizado em sobrado do século  XIX, aberto a visitação desde fevereiro de 2010;
- o Centro de Estudos, localizado em imóvel conhecido como Casa do Barão, na mesma rua em que está o Museu, e que abriga a Biblioteca, a área administrativa e a área científica e de curadoria da instituição;
- o imóvel conhecido como Casa da USP, onde foram alojadas atividades de conservação e restauração dos acervos.
Museu Republicano de Itu
Rua Barão de Itaim, 67 – Centro Histórico – Estância Turística de Itu – CEP 13300-160
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ITU 150 VIDEO
The year 2015 marks a major milestone in the history of the International Telecommunication Union. ITU’s 150th Anniversary celebration is an opportunity for ITU and its Members to honour the past as well as launch activities for the future.
The 150th Anniversary celebrations began on 1 January 2015 launching a year-long series of activities.
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ITU SECRETARY - GENERAL: WELCOME VIDEO FOR ITU TELECOM WORLD 2017
Welcome vIdeo message from Houlin Zhao, Secretary - General, ITU for ITU TELECOM WORLD 2017, Busan, Republic of Korea, 25 - 28 September 2017.
MEASURING THE INFORMATION SOCIETY REPORT 2013 launch, ITU.
Complete video of the Measuring the Information Society Report 2013 launch.
7 October, 2013. ITU, Geneva, Switzerland.
Inside Colombia's Temple of Lucifer
Víctor Damián Rozo claims to be the very son of the devil and has built a temple in Colombia dedicated to worshiping Satan. More than ten years ago, Rozo renounced his Catholic religion to give his life to Lucifer, who he considers to be the only true god. Since then, his mission has been to recruit Luciferian parishioners, congregate them in his temple, and link their souls with the devil.
On this episode of 'VICE INTL,' we traveled to Rozo's temple to be initiated in a bombastic ceremony of satanist purification.
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The ITU and Openness
Presenters: Speakers: Jacob Glick.
The International Telecommunications Union (ITU) is renegotiating its treaty with the 193 countries of the world, and it hopes to move from the telecommunications arena into the Internet. However, there’s one major problem with this shift in mandate: The ITU is a closed organization and has been for nearly 150 years. The ITU’s rules and processes may have worked for the old state-run telecom monopolies, but they cannot work in regulating the Internet, where standards have been developed in an open manner since its inception. Thus, in order to gain legitimacy with the Internet community, the ITU will need to (1) open its processes up for review and comment by civil society, academics, the private sector, and the public; (2) make their TIES database freely and publicly accessible for review and comment; and (3) refrain from developing competing standards and protocols in cases where other open groups are already actively developing standards.
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The Future of the Internet: Futurist Speaker Gerd Leonhard at ITU World Bangkok 2013
This is the high-res version of my talk on the Future of the Internet and Tele-Communications at ITUWorld 2013 in Bangkok, Thailand, Nov 20, 2013.
Thanks to the ITU conference team for making this available. Video recording supplied by aethermedia.com Original version of this video on the ITU site:
PS: Q&A is included here, as well
You can download the slides via my blog
If you enjoy my videos and talks, please consider my new book “Technology vs Humanity” or buy it via Amazon (50+ 5* reviews)
This is what the book is all about: Are you ready for the greatest changes in recent human history? Futurism meets humanism in Gerd Leonhard’s ground-breaking new work of critical observation, discussing the multiple Megashifts that will radically alter not just our society and economy but our values and our biology. Wherever you stand on the scale between technomania and nostalgia for a lost world, this is a book to challenge, provoke, warn and inspire
Gerd Leonhard Futurist, Humanist, Author and Keynote Speaker
CEO The Futures Agency
Zürich / Switzerland
or gerdleonhard.de
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Sao Paulo Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
Sao Paulo – Welcome to one of the world’s most populated cities. Check out the best spots to visit in Brazil’s exciting hub of business, culture, creativity and hospitality.
When ready, browse vacation packages to Sao Paulo:
Your #SaoPaulo #vacation should take you on a #tour of historic sites such as Pátio do Colégio and Praça da Sé which now houses the towering Metropolitan Cathedral.
#Visit the city’s most esteemed museums: the São Paulo Museum of Art, on the famous Avenida Paulista, and the Pinacoteca do Estado. The Viaduto Santa Ifigenia, an art nouveau bridge, leads pedestrians to the ornate Municipal Theatre, with its impressive Sala São Paulo concert hall. Don’t miss Ibirapuera Park, which is home to the modern Ibirapuera Auditorium, the São Paulo Museum of Modern Art and the Afro Brazil Museum. Meet Brazil’s soccer heroes through the interactive exhibits of the Football Museum in Pacaembu Stadium.
Explore all of São Paulo’s neighborhoods and bustling cultural hubs to discover that this city is not only the engine behind Brazil’s economy, but also its cultural powerhouse.
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Hino da Independência - Orquestra filarmônica Cortez e filarmônica de Itu
Concerto realizado no dia 07 de Setembro de 2019 no Teatro Procópio Ferreira, em Tatuí, com a Orquestra filarmônica Cortez e Orquestra filarmônica de Itu
Evento realizado pela Escola Music Center Cortez
Maestrina: Elidamaris Cortez
Maestro: Fernando Andrade
São Paulo: South America's MEGACITY
São Paulo, Brazil is the largest metropolis in the Americas and the economic engine of the world’s sixth most-populous country.
Video by Bryce Plank
Script help:
Kiriana Cowansage
Leonardo Cardozo
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The dramatic cliffs and endless beaches of Rio De Janeiro makes it the city that probably first comes to mind when you think of Brazil. But São Paulo, the largest metropolis in the southern hemisphere, is the true economic engine of the world’s sixth most-populous country.
In 1554, Catholic missionaries - with the help of indigenous workers - built a small village perched 750 meters above sea level and 70 kilometers from the Atlantic coast. It was the only inland settlement in the country, a jumping off point for expeditions of conquerors, traders, and gold hunters.
In the 1800’s, Brazil became the world’s leading coffee producer, but the farmers in Rio over-cultivated their soil, giving São Paulo an opening to become the country’s agricultural hub. As one of the few inland towns, it was closer than Rio to the plantations spread throughout the interior, and it was directly linked by rail to the port of Santos, making it the ideal junction for shipments of goods on their way to the coast for export.
In 1888, Brazil’s businesses adapted to another significant change when Emperor Dom Pedro II - regarded by many as the greatest Brazilian to ever live - convinced his people to abolish slavery. With their captive labor force suddenly free, farmers and industrialists turned to immigrants from abroad. Today, as a result, São Paulo has the largest population of Italian descendants of any city on the planet, including Rome; the largest Japanese community outside of Japan; and - of course - significant numbers of Portuguese and Spanish.
Many of these newcomers were skilled factory workers whose knowledge helped São Paulo emerge as a manufacturing capital during the industrial revolution and WWII.
Over a period of less than 30 years, the city’s population exploded from 250,000 to 1 million. Steady growth continued through the century, passing Rio in 1960, and hitting 8.5 million in 1980.
Today, the population of the megalopolis known as “Sampa” is over 20 million. In many ways it is a thriving global city with the largest stock exchange in Latin America; a vibrant culture with over 100 museums and dynamic performing arts spaces and beautiful parks. As part of futbol-crazed Brazil, it proudly hosted matches during the 2014 World Cup; and is making significant investments in the next generation, with 850,000 students enrolled in higher education courses.
Unfortunately though, São Paulo’s rapid development has also taken a heavy toll, with four core problems rising above the rest.
The city’s only major bodies of water are the Tiete and Pinheiros rivers. As the population grew, the government - plagued by inefficiency and corruption - struggled to meet demand for basic infrastructure. Without enough wastewater treatment plants, sewage from millions of people flowed directly into the rivers. Toxic waste from industrial facilities was dumped without limit. When new highways were built, the city laid them on the only continuous stretches of land left, the riverbanks, and then hid stretches of them behind walls. But even if you can’t always see the rivers, their stench doesn’t go away.
When the Tiete is at it most-choked, it is a biologically deadzone as far as Barra Bonita, 260 km downstream.
It wasn’t always this way. The rivers used to be gathering points for recreation--distant memories that are motivating current rehabilitation efforts, which include projects to treat 100% of all wastewater before it enters the Tiete, putting an end to all illegal dumping, and teaching people how to care for their rivers and streams.
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ITU INTERVIEW: Ms Donna Bethea Murphy - SSDM Second Meeting
Signed under a partnership agreement during the during ITU Telecom World 2012, the Smart Sustainable Development Model (SSDM) initiative seeks to demonstrate that linking ICT for Development (ICT4D) with ICT for Disaster Management (ICT4DM) leads to increased sustainable development and optimal resource use without additional financial investment. Smart solutions envisage affordable models for ICT infrastructure development, network security and enhanced cyber-security as well as the development and deployment of new applications, creation of an enabling environment through sound regulations, capacity building and mitigating the effects of climate change while strengthening emergency telecommunications.
Geography Now! Brazil
Wow this was a difficult one. Thanks to all the Brazilian Geograpeeps that contacted me and helped out with this video!
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The ITU: Building Connectivity and Cooperation in Internet Governance
Please be advised that due to technical difficulties, there is a gap in the video at 1:21:19; the full audio and transcript are below.
Audio:
Transcript:
Andrea Glorioso, European Union information and communications technologies attaché to the United States, Jeferson Nacif, head of international affairs at the Brazilian Agency of Telecommunications, and Eric Osiakwan, executive secretary of the Ghana Internet Service Providers Association, join Aparna Sridhar, counsel at Google, Inc,. to discuss internet governance issues and the role of the International Telecommunication Union (ITU). Noting the success of consensus reached at the plenipotentiary meeting in Busan, South Korea, the panelists share their perspectives on the symposium from Africa, the European Union, and Brazil, and elaborate on the ITU’s scope, the importance of regional organizations, and multistakeholder and multilateral processes in internet governance.
This meeting is part of the Internet Governance After Busan Symposium.
This event is made possible by Google, Inc., with additional support from Intel.
Introductory Speaker:
James M. Lindsay, Senior Vice President, Director of Studies, and Maurice R. Greenberg Chair, David Rockefeller Studies Program, Council on Foreign Relations
Speakers:
Andrea Glorioso, European Union Information and Communications Technologies Attaché to the United States
Jeferson Nacif, Head, International Affairs, Brazilian Agency of Telecommunications
Eric Osiakwan, Former Executive Secretary, African Internet Service Providers Association; Executive Secretary, Ghana Internet Service Providers Association
Presider:
Aparna Sridhar, Counsel, Google, Inc.
WTISD 2010: Message from ITU Secretary-General
Message from Dr Hamadoun I. Touré, ITU Secretary-General, on the occasion of World Telecommunication and Information Society Day 2010. The theme this year is Better city, better life with ICTs