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2014 Program
Kingston’s Readers and Writers Festival Program September 24–28, 2014 Holiday Inn Kingston Waterfront kingstonwritersfest.ca OUR MANDATE Kingston WritersFest, a charitable cultural organization, brings the best Welcome of contemporary writers to Kingston to interact with audiences and other artists for mutual inspiration, education, and the exchange of ideas that his has been an exciting year in the life of the Festival, as well literature provokes. Tas in the book world. Such a feast of great books and talented OUR MISSION Through readings, performance, onstage discussion, and master writers—programming the Festival has been a treat! Our mission is to promote classes, Kingston WritersFest fosters intellectual and emotional growth We continue many Festival traditions: we are thrilled to welcome awareness and appreciation of the on a personal and community level and raises the profile of reading and bestselling American author Wally Lamb to the International Marquee literary arts in all their forms and literary expression in our community. stage and Wayson Choy to deliver the second Robertson Davies lecture; to nurture literary expression. Ben McNally is back for the Book Lovers’ Lunch; and the Saturday Night BOARD OF DIRECTORS 2014 FESTIVAL COORDINators SpeakEasy continues, in the larger Bellevue Ballroom. Chair | Jan Walter Archivist | Aara Macauley We’ve added new events to whet your appetite: the Kingston Vice-Chairs | Michael Robinson, Authors@School, TeensWrite! | Dinner Club with a specially designed menu; a beer-sampling Jeanie Sawyer Ann-Maureen Owens event; and with kids events moved offsite, more events for adults on T Secretary Box Office Services T | Michèle Langlois | IO Sunday. -
My Experience with Education in Canada and Federal Prisons Rod Carter
My Experience with Education in Canada and Federal Prisons Rod Carter quit high school the first time in May 1964 just before the end of my I second go at Grade 10. I left again in November 1964 on the heels of a two week suspension for fighting at a school dance. During my years in public school, the teachers’ generally commented that I “could do better given my ability”. In high school, the remarks became more psychological as I became more rebellious. My file was littered with statements such as “there has been a change in his attitude”, “he avoids expression of his inner feelings” and “has a hostile attitude toward the adult world”. They were not seeing it wrong! I entered prison in October 1967 hauling a three and a half year sentence. My two uncles and two cousins, who were all Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) officers, had me destined for a life of crime. I spent reception at the Big House – Kingston Penitentiary – and transferred to Collins Bay Penitentiary a few months later to complete my sentence. Early in my sentence, I recognized a thirst for education, both formal and informal. Kierkegaard (2004, p. 124) said, “Freedom is man’s capacity to take a hand in his own development. It is our capacity to mould ourselves, the basic step in achieving inward freedom is ‘choosing one’s self’”. I served cell time reading, working on correspondence courses, listening to one of three radio channels and strumming guitar. During the day, I joined seven other students in the one-classroom school where I worked on my correspondence courses, which included English literature, composition and mathematics. -
Canadian Arctic Search and Rescue: an Assessment
CANADIAN ARCTIC SEARCH AND RESCUE: AN ASSESSMENT Brynn Goegebeur Major Research Paper Final Draft 19 November 2014 1 Table of Contents Abstract ......................................................................................................................................................... 2 Introduction ................................................................................................................................................... 3 SAR in Canada .............................................................................................................................................. 4 Canada’s National Search and Rescue Program (NSP)........................................................................... 6 Canada’s Deteriorating SAR Capacity and Capabilities ......................................................................... 9 Staffing and Training Challenges ......................................................................................................... 9 SAR Vessels and Aircraft .................................................................................................................... 11 SAR Information System...................................................................................................................... 14 Federal SAR Governance.................................................................................................................... 15 Section Summary .................................................................................................................................... -
Fact Book 2019 | 2020
McMaster University Fact Book 2019 | 2020 | 1 | FACT BOOK 2019-2020 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS • McMaster Museum of Art • Office of Community Engagement Any questions concerning the contents of The Office of Institutional Research • Office of International Affairs this book should be directed to: and Analysis wishes to thank all the • Office of the President individuals from the following areas for • Office of the Provost and Vice-President INSTITUTIONAL RESEARCH their contribution to this edition of the (Academic) AND ANALYSIS McMaster University Fact Book: • Office of the Vice-President (Research) McMaster University • Facility Services • School of Graduate Studies 1280 Main Street West • Faculty of Business • Student Affairs Hamilton, Ontario L8S 4L8 • Faculty of Engineering • University Advancement • Faculty of Health Sciences • University Library Phone: 905-525-9140, ext. 23530 • Faculty of Humanities Email: [email protected] • Faculty of Science URL: ira.mcmaster.ca • Faculty of Social Sciences • Financial Services *Any revisions to the McMaster University Fact • MacPherson Institute for Leadership, Book will be reflected in its web version. Please check the Institutional Research and Analysis web Innovation & Excellence in Teaching site for the most up-to-date version. • McMaster Innovation Park | 2 | Introduction October, 2020 We are pleased to present to the University community the 2019-2020 edition of the McMaster University Fact Book. The Fact Book is a compilation of the most frequently requested data and statistical information about McMaster University. It is intended to be a basic source of official University data and we hope that this will be a valuable resource for high-level, aggregate information. Many significant events took place during the 2019-2020 academic year. -
EXERCISES King City Secondary School
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES King City Secondary School FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4th, 1983 King City Secondary School COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Friday, November, 1983 Programme 1-Processional 2-0 Canada 3-lnvocation 4-Greetings: Principal The York Region Board of Education 5-Presentation of Secondary School Graduation Diplomas 6-Special Awards 7-Music Selection: Symphonic Band 8-Presentation of Secondary School Honour Graduation Diplomas 9-Bursaries and Scholarships 10-Valedictory Address 11-School Song: Symphonic Band 12-Recessional SCHOOL SONG King City, forward together, We'll never falter or fail; CANADA King City, onward together, o Our Alma Mater "all Hail". o Canada! Our home and native land! We're ever progr.essive, True patriot love in all thy sons command. The new and the old - With glowing hearts we see thee rise, The True North, strong and free! We're proud of our colours, From far and wide, 0 Canada, we stand The green, white and qold, on guard for thee. The future is ours, God keep our land glorious and free! To win is our goal o Canada, we stand on guard for thee. King City, o Canada, we stand on guard for thee. We're for you! PROCESSIONAL The audience is kindly requested to rise as the Graduation Classes enter the auditorium and remain standing until after the playing of 0 Canada. INVOCATION Rev. A.R. Dallison, St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, King City. GREETINGS Mr. T.C. Fawcett, Principal Mr. W.R. Munroe, Vice-Chairman, The York Region Board of Education SECONDARY SCHOOL GRADUATION DIPLOMAS Presented by Mr. D. Sherman, Assistant Superintendent of Human Resources, Mr. -
EMILY CARR in LONDON P.19 SURVIVING in NORTH KOREA P.21 2 BC BOOKWORLD SPRING 2015 BC TOPSELLERS * PEOPLE Shelley Adams Off-The-Continental Breakfasts
BC Your FREE guide to books & authors • 44 pages BOOKWORLD John VOL. 29 • NO. 1 • SPRING 2015 Vaillant People smuggling in Mexico. KINDLY P.10 PUBLICATION MAIL AGREEMENT #40010086 KIDLIT FICTION POETRY MUSIC OBITS ART FACEFACE VALUESVALUES Chelene Knight Great Bear Wild has been secretly writing Ian McAllister “brown skin confessions” eschews conventional since she was a child. politics. P.25 See page 9 EMILY CARR in LONDON P.19 SURVIVING in NORTH KOREA P.21 2 BC BOOKWORLD SPRING 2015 BC TOPSELLERS * PEOPLE Shelley Adams Off-the-continental breakfasts Whitewater Cooks with Passion (Sandhill Book Marketing $34.95) by Shelley Adams Susan Musgrave adds a cookbook to her literary menu. has been topping the BC Bestsellers list for more than twenty consecutive weeks. It shares recipies, flavours, ingredients, BY KEVEN DREWS Inside the bed ‘n’ breakfast, a glass curio cabinet displays conversation, wine and laughter. soapstone geese, an ivory tusk, a rodent skull and a plastic usan Musgrave has veered away smurf. Knitting Stories (Sono Nis $28.95) Covering the walls are the works of Haida artists, an by Sylvia Olsen from everything safe in her life. • African penis gourd, antique fishing rods and a sardine Every Last Drop: Bringing Clean Water Home can depicting The Last Supper. (Orca Footprints $19.95) by Michelle Mulder Not surprisingly, as the proprietor • S Filling the shelves are the books of David Suzuki, When Everything Feels like the Movies of Copper Beech House, a seven-sided bed Margaret Atwood, Graeme Gibson, Douglas Coupland (Arsenal Pulp Press $15.95) by Raziel Reid and William Gibson, all guests of Copper Beech House. -
A Couple of Unmanageable Outlaws
laughing,” Colt ran through a churchyard and eventually, circled around to a dock where he stole a boat and rode off The Barefoot Burglar into the sunrise, escaping to Point Roberts, on the main- Colton Harris-Moore land. On another occasion of pursuit police mobilized two counties’ worth of SWAT in armored personnel carri- Colton Harris-Moore is a young alleged genius and ers, canine units, a sheriff ’s helicopter, and a Department thief from Washington State who has already become a of Homeland Security Blackhawk helicopter, only to have folk hero. He has escaped from jail, evaded sheriffs, the Colton once again disappear into the woods. Still another Royal Canadian mounted police, and the FBI, for two incident led to the police finding one of Harris-Moore’s years and two months, is only 19 and suspected to have camps in the woods including his dog. This prompted stolen numerous airplanes, cars and boats. Essentially Colt to leave a letter for his mother, stating “Cops wanna playing as one reporter put it “Grand theft auto: the reality play huh!? Well its no lil game....It’s war! & tell them that.” version” until being caught on July 11th in the Bahamas. Sadly Colton was caught in the Bahamas in true outlaw The same reporter stated“Hell yeah this looks like the birth fashion after a boat chase where the police had to shoot of a outlaw legend.” out the engine. Born into a working class family and raised in a mo- Perhaps the most interesting aspect of the ballad of bile home on Camano Island he ran into trouble with the Colton Harris-Moore is the popular support he has gar- law at an early age. -
The (Re)Making of the Hobbema Community Cadet Corps Program’
Îyacisitayin Newoskan Simakanîsîkanisak ‘The (Re)Making of the Hobbema Community Cadet Corps Program’ by Jordan Robert Koch A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Faculty of Physical Education and Recreation University of Alberta © Jordan Robert Koch, 2015 Abstract In 2005, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) helped launch a unique afterschool program among the four Cree Nations of Maskwacis (formerly Hobbema), Alberta. The program, known as the Hobbema Community Cadet Corps Program (HCCCP), was widely celebrated among politicians, segments of the community, and especially in the mainstream media as an effective tool for ‘gang prevention’; however, a closer look also revealed a more complex set of negotiations occurring at the local level. This multiyear, ethnographic case study draws from a series of open-ended interviews with Maskwacis parents, youths, sports administrators, journalists, and other agents in the community to critically examine the stories behind the making of the HCCCP. Guided by Pierre Bourdieu’s relational sociology, the dissertation argues that, beyond a mere gang intervention program, the HCCCP also provided Maskwacis residents with an important site, and discourse, through which to conceive, negotiate, and, at times, contest their ideas about what it means (and doesn’t mean) to be Maskwacis in the new millennium. The study thus challenges the mainstream media’s singular depiction of Maskwacis residents, and also extends upon a body of sport studies literature that has been generally slow to integrate the diverse voices, experiences, and complex power relations that have shaped the cultural production of Aboriginal sport in distinct communities across Canada. -
Summer 2014 Volume 28
your guide to books & authors FREE BC Also inside BOOKWORLD VOL. 28 • NO. 2 • SUMMER 2014 Secrets of the Olive Julie Angus, P.5 Gender Failure Ivan E. Coyote, Rae Spoon, P.7 Compassionate Hunting Miles Olson, P.9 fictionfiction issueissue Debut novelist DOGGED Maureen Brownlee’s deeply-felt Loggers’ Daughters is one of 50 new works PHOTO KEIL of B.C. fiction. PUBLICATION MAIL AGREEMENT #40010086 SEE PAGES 13-33 LAURA Life & death at William Head Station P. 11 • BC Book Prizes P. 20 2 BC BOOKWORLD SUMMER 2014 NEWS BCTOP* SELLERS The Market Gardener (New Society Publishers $24.95) by Jean-Martin Fortier • A Timeless Place: The Ontario Cottage (UBC Press $32.95) by Julia Harrison • Allen Carr’s Easy Way to Stop Smoking (Sandhill Book Marketing $19.95) by Allen Carr • This Day in Vancouver (Anvil Press $38) by Jesse Donaldson SUN VANCOUVER / REEFER MADNESS PHOTO PERRIN IS GOVERNMENTAL WARD EN YEARS AGO, CANADA’S PUBLIC SAFETY Marijuana plants marijuana grow ops that challenges claims made by the RCMP in East Vancouver, minister Anne McLellan an and media regarding organized crime, violence and public safety. from Killer Weed: That justice department report is corroborated by scholarly nounced that the federal government was Marijuana Grow Ops, research — but the justice department study was never re- T Media and Justice committed to eradi-cating marijuana growing op- leased. Boyd and Carter obtained a copy of the unreleased study from a reporter who received it following a Freedom of Infor- erations and that people who smoke marijuana are stupid. mation request. -
Heather Spears Fonds Rare Books and Special Collections University
Heather Spears fonds Rare Books and Special Collections University of British Columbia Library Prepared by Sarah Romkey November, 2007 Table of contents Fonds level description………………………………………………………………………………. 3 Series level descriptions…………………………………………………………………………….... 5 File level descriptions……………………………………………………………………………….... 7 Files: Drawings from Annual General Meetings of the League of Canadian Poets……….…. 7 Files: Drawings of birth scenes……………………………………………………….………. 7 Files: Drawings and other materials from midwifery trial………………………….………… 8 Files: Drawings from Canadian neo-natal units…………………………………….………… 9 Files: Artistic and literary project files………………………………………………………... 9 Files: The Flourish research files…………………………………………………………….. 14 2 Heather Spears fonds. – 1945-2001. – 6577 drawings: graphite, and other material. Biographical sketch Heather Spears was born in Vancouver, and was educated at the University of British Columbia, the Vancouver School of Art and the University of Copenhagen. She has been based in Denmark since 1962. Her career as an artist and author has included over 75 solo exhibitions, 11 published volumes of poetry, 4 published works of fiction, and several published art books. Her artistic subjects range from authors and poets, to children and infants (particularly premature and other infants at risk), to refugees, to professions and hobbies, to criminal trial proceedings. She is also sought after as a lecturer and teacher, and is a professional draughtsman. Spears has attended, as either a participant or artist-in-resident, such literary meetings and festival as the Hay-on Wye, Mantua Fesitvaletteratura, The Cheltenham festival, The League of Canadian Poets Annual General Meetings, the Poetry and History Conference in Stirling, and the British Association of Canadian Studies Conferences. Criminal trials at which she sat as courtroom artist include the Mears Island Hearing, the Robert Noyes Trial, the Midwifery Trial, all in the B.C. -
Dances with Dolphins the Weird Intersection of Dolphin and Human Culture
Investing in the Middle East PAGE 3 $6.50 Vol. 24, No. 2 March 2016 Andrew Westoll Dances with Dolphins The weird intersection of dolphin and human culture ALSO IN THIS ISSUE Steve Paikin Dalton the durable Mark Starowicz Historical auditions Charlotte Gray Robertson Davies’s diaries PLUS: NON-FICTION Michael Booth on the madness of King Ford + Andrew Heintzman on climate optimism + Don LePan on factory farms + Emmett Macfarlane on constitutional cultures + Stephen Reid on a mining town caper FICTION Publications Mail Agreement #40032362 Brett Joseph Grubisic on Mona Awad’s 13 Ways of Looking at a Fat Girl + Rashi Khilnani Return undeliverable Canadian addresses to LRC, Circulation Dept. on Farzana Doctor’s All Inclusive PO Box 8, Station K Toronto, ON M4P 2G1 POETRY A.J. Stainsby + Richard Greene + E. Alex Pierce + Brian Henderson CIGI PRESS ADVANCING POLICY IDEAS AND DEBATE COMING SPRING 2016 MINDING THE GAP The Internet ecosystem is held together by a surprisingly THE PREVAILING NARRATIVE ON AFRICA is that it is awash with violent conflict. Indeed, it intangible glue — trust. To meet its full potential, users does suffer from a multitude of conflicts — from border skirmishes to civil wars to terrorist Watching Look Who’s attacks. Conflicts in Africa are diverse and complex, but there have been a number of cases need to trust that the Internet works reliably and efficiently of successful conflict management and resolution. What accounts for the successes and when providing them with the information they are seeking, failures, and what can we learn from Africa’s experience? while also being secure, private and safe. -
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The Journal of Prisoners on Prisons ... allowing our experiences and analysis to be added to the forum that will constitute public opinion could help halt the disastrous trend toward building more fortresses offear which will become in the 21 st century this generation's monuments to failure. Jo-Ann Mayhew Volume 10 Number 1 and 2 1999 $15.00 JOURNAL OF PRISONERS ON PRISONS EDITORIAL STAFF: Editors: Bob Gaucher, Liz Elliott Issue Editor: Bob Gaucher Production: Kim Cunnington-Taylor Cover Design: Bob Gaucher and SPA V - MPS Distribution: Curtis Taylor Production Site: University of Ottawa Web Site: www.jpp.org EDITORIAL BOARD: Rick Alexander Kim Cunnington-Taylor Howard Davidson Daniel Dos Santos Liz Elliott Robert Gaucher Ruth Morris Peter Murphy Stephen Reid Robert Rowbotham Curtis Taylor Jon Marc Taylor The Journal ofPrisoners on Prisons is published semi-annually. Its purpose is to encourage research on a wide range of issues related to crime,justice, and punishment by prisoners and former prisoners. SUBMISSIONS: Prisoners and fonner prisoners are encouraged to submit papers, collaborative essays, discussions transcribed from tape, book reviews, and photo or graphic essays. The Journal does not publish fiction or poetry. The Journal will publish articles in either French or English. Articles should be no longer than 20 pages typed and double spaced or legibly handwritten. Writers may elect to write anonymously or under a pseudonym. For references cited in an article, the writer should attempt to provide the necessary bibliographic information. Refer to the references cited in this issue for examples. Submissions are reviewed by an editorial board.