Mont Vert Tropez is a gated residential complex of 2, 2 1/2 and 3 BHK flats in Wakad. It consists of a total of 450 apartments. The saleable area of these premium apartments ranges from 1150 sq feet to 1550 sq feet.
Location
Mont Vert Tropez is located in Wakad - one of the fastest growing localities of Pune Metropolitan Area. It is located around 4 km from Rajiv Gandhi Information Technology Park (also known as Hinjewadi InfoTech Park), 1.4 km from NH4. The nearest airport is Pune International Airport which is around 21 km and the nearest railway station is Pimpri Railway Station which is around 7 km away. However the major railway station closest to Mont Vert Tropez is Pune Railway Station.
Architecture
This residential complex consists of 9 towers each with 12 residential floors having 3 or 4 apartments per floor. Each building is supported by 2 elevators - one stretcher size goods lift and the other a fully automatic passenger lift. Both lifts and common area lights are with a full power backup. The complex has two swimming pools onsite (one for kids and other a regular one), health club with indoor games, piped cooking gas, centralized water treatment plant, solar water heating system among major amenities.
Location
Mont Vert Tropez is located in Wakad - one of the fastest growing localities of Pune Metropolitan Area. It is located around 4 km from Rajiv Gandhi Information Technology Park (also known as Hinjewadi InfoTech Park), 1.4 km from NH4. The nearest airport is Pune International Airport which is around 21 km and the nearest railway station is Pimpri Railway Station which is around 7 km away. However the major railway station closest to Mont Vert Tropez is Pune Railway Station.
Architecture
This residential complex consists of 9 towers each with 12 residential floors having 3 or 4 apartments per floor. Each building is supported by 2 elevators - one stretcher size goods lift and the other a fully automatic passenger lift. Both lifts and common area lights are with a full power backup. The complex has two swimming pools onsite (one for kids and other a regular one), health club with indoor games, piped cooking gas, centralized water treatment plant, solar water heating system among major amenities.
Antoni Vila Casas was born in Barcelona on November 27, 1930, into a Catalan bourgeois family connected to the textile industry. Despite this he studied Pharmacy and made his career in the pharmaceutical industry, a sector that in Spain in the 1960’s was in its infancy. Antoni Vila Casas progressed in the field and became involved in the setting up of a pharmaceutical company called Prodesfarma that later, in 1997, was to merge with Almirall, another Catalan pharmaceutical firm. From then on he dedicated himself full-time to his foundation, Fundació Privada Vila Casas, bringing together two sides of his personality: art and health.
Antoni Vila Casas is a member of the Reial Acadèmia Catalana de Belles Arts de Sant Jordi, the Reial Acadèmia de Farmàcia de Catalunyaref> Premio Reial Academia de Farmacia</ref> and ex-member of the Consell Social de la Universitat de Barcelona. He was awarded the Gran Creu de l’ordre del Mèrit Civil in 1996 ,, the Creu de Sant Jordi in 1999, the Premi Montblanc al Mecenatge in 2004 and the Premi Consell Nacional de la Cultura i les Arts (CONCA) al patrimoni cultural in 2009.
As a collector, he takes great satisfaction in helping his country by rehabilitating buildings that are emblematic of Catalonia and Catalan traditions and turning them into museums for contemporary art. With the foundation he opened the doors to his private collection in order to share it with society and promote the art and culture of Catalonia. A collector true to his passion, he has at his disposal a living and dynamic collection, presently consisting of over 2,000 works of art dating from the 1960’s to the present day, of painting (Can Framis Museum), sculpture (Can Mario Museum) and photography (Palau Solterra Museum).
Antoni Vila Casas is a member of the Reial Acadèmia Catalana de Belles Arts de Sant Jordi, the Reial Acadèmia de Farmàcia de Catalunyaref> Premio Reial Academia de Farmacia</ref> and ex-member of the Consell Social de la Universitat de Barcelona. He was awarded the Gran Creu de l’ordre del Mèrit Civil in 1996 ,, the Creu de Sant Jordi in 1999, the Premi Montblanc al Mecenatge in 2004 and the Premi Consell Nacional de la Cultura i les Arts (CONCA) al patrimoni cultural in 2009.
As a collector, he takes great satisfaction in helping his country by rehabilitating buildings that are emblematic of Catalonia and Catalan traditions and turning them into museums for contemporary art. With the foundation he opened the doors to his private collection in order to share it with society and promote the art and culture of Catalonia. A collector true to his passion, he has at his disposal a living and dynamic collection, presently consisting of over 2,000 works of art dating from the 1960’s to the present day, of painting (Can Framis Museum), sculpture (Can Mario Museum) and photography (Palau Solterra Museum).
Judy Marks (born 1 November 1954) is an English-born author.
Judy Marks was born in Hertfordshire. From October 1974 until 2006 she lived with and eventually married the marijuana smuggler Howard Marks. She is the mother to three of his four children, the privacy researcher Amber Marks, Francesca Marks (b. November 1980), and Patrick Marks (b. November 1986).
Judy Marks was extradited with her husband Howard from their home in Majorca, Spain to Miami, Florida. She spent two years in jail.
Her book, Mr Nice and Mrs Marks (Ebury Press, 2006), covers the highs and lows of their life together. Judy Marks lives with two of their children in Palma, Mallorca.
Judy Marks was born in Hertfordshire. From October 1974 until 2006 she lived with and eventually married the marijuana smuggler Howard Marks. She is the mother to three of his four children, the privacy researcher Amber Marks, Francesca Marks (b. November 1980), and Patrick Marks (b. November 1986).
Judy Marks was extradited with her husband Howard from their home in Majorca, Spain to Miami, Florida. She spent two years in jail.
Her book, Mr Nice and Mrs Marks (Ebury Press, 2006), covers the highs and lows of their life together. Judy Marks lives with two of their children in Palma, Mallorca.
Muhammad ibn Adam al-Kawthari is an Islamic scholar, public speaker and author of Islamic books and translator of several Arabic works to the English language.
Works
His authored books include Islamic Guide to Sexual Relations, Birth Control & Abortion in Islam, and The Issue of Shares and Simplified Rules of Zakat. He has also published Shaykh Zakariyya Kandahlawi’s Wujub I’fa’ al-Lihya (the obligation of growing a beard) and Shaykh Khalil Ahmad Saharanpuri’s Mabahith fi Aqa’id Ahl al-Sunna aka: Al-Muhannad ala‘l-Mufannad (Discussions in the beliefs of the Ahl al-Sunna), both with critical analysis and footnotes in Arabic.
Controversy
In February 2011, University of York student media reported on the controversy surrounding al-Kawthari's visit. Various campus groups launched an official complaint on the grounds of social cohesion, focusing on a recent report by Civitas. Key criticisms included allegations that al-Kawthari's views "legitimis rape," and accusations that his opposition to women traveling more than 48 miles without their husbands was inherently sexist. The Member of the UK Parliament for York Outer, Julian Sturdy stated: "I believe in the absolute importance of freedom of speech, but I am not happy that this vile speaker is using the university as a platform to create tension in the community."
Defenders of al-Kawthari, including the University of York Islamic Society, stated that his views were taken "bizarrely out of context" and accused the campaigners of hypocrisy in selectively defending free speech. A statement by al-Kawthari responding to the allegations was read on BBC York. Following the controversy, al-Kawthari delivered the talk entitled "Misconceptions of Islam" on February 16, 2011 without incident. The evening ended with a question and answer session, which raised some controversial and challenging questions about homophobia and honour killings. Al-Kawthari argued that honour killings are a result of culture, not religion, and ended by hoping Islamaphobia will reduce, not only at York, but across the country.
Works
His authored books include Islamic Guide to Sexual Relations, Birth Control & Abortion in Islam, and The Issue of Shares and Simplified Rules of Zakat. He has also published Shaykh Zakariyya Kandahlawi’s Wujub I’fa’ al-Lihya (the obligation of growing a beard) and Shaykh Khalil Ahmad Saharanpuri’s Mabahith fi Aqa’id Ahl al-Sunna aka: Al-Muhannad ala‘l-Mufannad (Discussions in the beliefs of the Ahl al-Sunna), both with critical analysis and footnotes in Arabic.
Controversy
In February 2011, University of York student media reported on the controversy surrounding al-Kawthari's visit. Various campus groups launched an official complaint on the grounds of social cohesion, focusing on a recent report by Civitas. Key criticisms included allegations that al-Kawthari's views "legitimis rape," and accusations that his opposition to women traveling more than 48 miles without their husbands was inherently sexist. The Member of the UK Parliament for York Outer, Julian Sturdy stated: "I believe in the absolute importance of freedom of speech, but I am not happy that this vile speaker is using the university as a platform to create tension in the community."
Defenders of al-Kawthari, including the University of York Islamic Society, stated that his views were taken "bizarrely out of context" and accused the campaigners of hypocrisy in selectively defending free speech. A statement by al-Kawthari responding to the allegations was read on BBC York. Following the controversy, al-Kawthari delivered the talk entitled "Misconceptions of Islam" on February 16, 2011 without incident. The evening ended with a question and answer session, which raised some controversial and challenging questions about homophobia and honour killings. Al-Kawthari argued that honour killings are a result of culture, not religion, and ended by hoping Islamaphobia will reduce, not only at York, but across the country.