Cycle 2 (Part of a 4-Year Cycle)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Cycle 2 (Part of a 4-Year Cycle) Cycle 2 (Part of a 4-year cycle) Wanting,Wanting, Waiting Waiting and and Weathering Weathering the Weather the Weather Assemblies and thoughts for the day By Phil Lord Themes Copyright information 1. Attitude And Ambition 6 21. Shrove Tuesday 124 2. Small Man, Big Welcome 12 22. I Want It Now 130 3. The Space Race 18 (The Marshmallow Test) 4. Problem – Solve it 24 23. Reap What You Sow 136 5. Harvest Moon 30 24. Bouncing Back – Moses 142 6. Fishing – A Quiet 25. Bouncing Back Again 148 Pass Time – Jonah 37 26. Passover 155 7. Habit Of Silence 43 27. Easter 161 8. Spit And Polish 46 28. St George’s Day 168 9. Remember, Remember The 5th Of November 52 29. Kind And Generous (Going the extra mile) 174 10. In Flanders Fields The Poppies Blow 58 30. Weather The Weather 180 11. The Flying Problem 64 31. Our Sun 186 12. Advent 70 32. Charity 192 13. Prepare To Wait 76 33. The Wise Old Owl 198 14. Qualities Of A Friend – Trust 82 34. The Right Skill At The 15. Christmas 89 Right Time 204 16. Happy New Year 95 35. Hajj 210 17. The Story Of The Butterfly 101 36. The Air We Breathe 216 18. Well-Being 107 37. Flogging A Dead Horse 222 19. The Ten Commandments 112 38. Habit Of Silence – Revisited 228 20. Being Grateful 118 39. Memories (Leavers Service) 231 Simply Collective Worship – Cycle 2 For the sole use of: Featherstone Academy 2 Autumn term Copyright information 1.1 Attitude And Ambition 6 9.1 Remember, Remember 1.2 The Path 8 The 5th Of November 52 1.3 The Rocky Soil 9 9.2 Robert Catesby 54 1.4 The Thorns 10 9.3 John Johnson 55 1.5 The Good Soil 11 9.4 Penny For The Guy 56 9.5 Same Event, Different Traditions 57 2.1 Small Man, Big Welcome 12 2.2 Welcoming A Better World 14 10.1 In Flanders Fields The Poppies Blow 58 2.3 Welcome And Unwelcome 15 10.2 Two Minute Silence 60 2.4 Ignoring A Welcome 16 10.3 Why Silence? 61 2.5 Don’t Worry, Just Welcome 17 10.4 The Last Post 62 10.5 Memorials 63 3.1 The Space Race 18 3.2 Healthy Competition 20 11.1 The Flying Problem 64 3.3 Unhealthy Competition 21 11.2 ‘Ears Open For Knowledge’ 66 3.4 Competing Against Yourself 22 11.3 Own The Problem 67 3.5 Outdo One Another 11.4 The Wright Team 68 In Showing Honour 23 11.5 Wright Example 69 4.1 Problem – Solve it 24 12.1 Advent 70 4.2 Thinking Time 26 12.2 Looking Forward, 4.3 Solution Or Solutions? 27 Looking Back: Immanuel 72 4.4 Sharpen Up 28 12.3 Looking Forward, Looking Back: Bethlehem 73 4.5 Advice 29 12.4 Looking Forward, 5.1 Harvest Moon 30 Looking Back: King David 74 5.2 Hunter’s Moon 32 12.5 Looking Forward, Looking 5.3 Seasonal Moon 33 Back: John the Baptist 75 5.4 Moonlight 34 13.1 Prepare To Wait 76 5.5 What’s In A Name 35 13.2 Tortoise And The Hare 78 6.1 Fishing – A Quiet 13.3 What’s Next? 79 Pass Time – Jonah 37 13.4 Walk Before We Can Run 80 6.2 Busy, Busy, Busy 39 13.5 Wise and Foolish Preparation 81 6.3 Benefits Of A Regular Time Out 40 14.1 Qualities Of A Friend – Trust 82 6.4 How To Take A Time Out 41 14.2 The Boy Who Cried ‘Wolf’ 84 6.5 Switch Off The Noise 42 14.3 Who Do You Trust? 86 7.1 Habit Of Silence 43 14.4 Can You Be Trusted? 87 7.2-5 Practise Silence 45 14.5 Friendly Confidence 88 8.1 Spit And Polish 46 15.1 Christmas 89 8.2 Fruit Of Your Labour 48 15.2 Father Christmas 91 8.3 Behind The Scenes 49 15.3 Baboushka 92 8.4 Elbow Grease 50 15.4 Baboushka continued… 93 8.5 You Get Out What You Put In 51 15.5 Baboushka continued… 94 Back to themes Simply Collective Worship – Cycle 2 For the sole use of: Featherstone Academy 3 Spring term Copyright information 16.1 Happy New Year 95 22.1 I Want It Now 16.2 Content To Tell 97 (The Marshmallow Test) 130 16.3 Well Happy Being 98 22.2 Can Self-Control Make You Healthier? 132 16.4 Think On These Things 99 22.3 Can Self-Control 16.5 Half Empty Or Half Full 100 Make You Intelligent? 133 22.4 Can Self-Control Make You Kinder? 134 17.1 The Story Of The Butterfly 101 22.5 Can Self-Control Improve 17.2 Light At The End Of The Tunnel 103 Your Self-Control? 135 17.3 Perseverance 104 17.4 It Always Seems 23.1 Reap What You Sow 136 Impossible Until It’s Done 105 23.2 Sowing Happiness, Growing Happiness 138 17.5 Pure Joy 106 23.3 Sowing Opportunities 139 18.1 Well-Being 107 23.4 Sowing Time 140 18.2 Happiness 109 23.5 Sowing Patience 141 18.3–4 Improved Well-Being 110 24.1 Bouncing Back – Moses 142 18.5 When It All Comes Together 111 24.2 Pharaoh’s Daughter 144 24.3 Moses Growing Up 145 19.1 The Ten Commandments 112 24.4 Hebrew Slave 146 19.2 The Golden Rule 114 24.5 Moses Running Away 147 19.3 The Wise Foundation Builder 115 19.4 The Boy Who Cried ‘Trust Me’ 116 25.1 Bouncing Back Again 148 19.5 Buy Now, Pay Later 25.2 Aaron 150 Obey Now, Enjoy Later 117 25.3 Hebrew Slave 151 25.4 Pharaoh 152 20.1 Being Grateful 118 25.5 The Exodus 153 20.2 What To Give Thanks For 120 26.1 Passover 155 20.3 Grace 121 26.2 The Fast Of The Firstborn 157 20.4 Joy Is Thankfulness 122 26.3 The Seder Meal 158 What And How 123 20.5 26.4 Matzo 159 21.1 Shrove Tuesday 124 26.5 Four Questions 160 21.2 Rehab Parliamentary 27.1 Easter 161 Pancake Race 126 27.2 The Golden Deer 164 21.3 Pancake Greaze 127 27.3 Saying Sorry 165 21.4 Skipping Day 128 27.4 Scales 166 21.5 Taking part 129 27.5 Forgiveness 167 Back to themes Simply Collective Worship – Cycle 2 For the sole use of: Featherstone Academy 4 Summer term Copyright information 28.1 St George’s Day 168 34.1 The Right Skill At The Right Time 204 28.2 The Lion And The Mouse 170 34.2 A New Piece Of Equipment 206 28.3 Feel The Fear And Do It Anyway 171 34.3 Don’t Despise The Day 28.4 But I’m Too Small 172 Of Small Beginnings 207 28.5 Bravery Synonyms 173 34.4 Small Beginnings Are Big Achievements 208 29.1 Kind And Generous 34.5 Appreciate The Day (Going the extra mile) 174 Of Small Beginnings 209 29.2 Generous Planning 176 35.1 Hajj 210 29.3 Wearing Kindness 177 35.2 Ibrahim 212 29.4 Kind And Generous Benefits 178 35.3 Ibrahim And Ismail 213 29.5 Kind Actions 179 35.4 Stoning The Devil 214 30.1 Weather The Weather 180 35.5 Eid-Ul-Adha 215 30.2 Drought 182 36.1 The Air We Breathe 216 30.3 Hurricanes 183 36.2 What Is Air? 218 30.4 Charity 184 36.3 Air Pollution 219 30.5 A World Without Charity 185 36.4 Effects Of Smoking 220 31.1 Our Sun 186 36.5 Helping The Air Quality 221 31.2 Naming The Sun 188 37.1 Flogging A Dead Horse 222 31.3 Mr And Mrs Sun and Moon 189 37.2 Forgetting What Is Behind 224 31.4 Brothers Sun And Moon 190 37.3 Locking The Gate Once 31.5 The Power Of The Sun 191 The Horse Has Bolted 225 32.1 Charity 192 37.4 You Can Lead A Horse To Water 226 32.2 Blessed To Bless Others 194 37.5 Don’t Put The Cart Before The Horse 227 32.3 Religious Duty 195 32.4 Humans Helping Humans 196 38.1 Habit Of Silence – Revisited 228 32.5 Love Giving, Give Love 197 38.2–5 Practise Silence 230 33.1 The Wise Old Owl 198 39.1 Memories (Leavers Service) 231 33.2 Wise And Safe 200 39.2 A Lasting Journey 234 33.3 Old Wise Owl 201 39.3 A Funny Story 235 33.4 Common Owl 202 39.4 The School Motto 236 33.5 Wise Action 203 39.5 Advising The Future Me 237 Back to themes Simply Collective Worship – Cycle 2 For the sole use of: Featherstone Academy 5 Back to themes 1.1 Attitude And Ambition Back to Autumn Preparation Bookmark Matthew 13:1-23 or download the video ‘The Parable of the Sower and the seeds’ (2m 56s) http://www.max7.org/en/resource/ ParableSower videos can be downloaded on memory sticks and kept as a permanent resource in the school courtesy of www.max7.org died. The seed that fell amongst the weeds again grew quickly, but of course weeds grow quicker and choked the plants so again It is currently the time when farmers are busy they didn’t last long.
Recommended publications
  • Newsletter 81, September 2014
    Newsletter No. 81 – September 2014 Free to members Chairman’s Report In this Issue: Bob Flanagan • Betts Family There has again been much progress over the last four • Conservation Grave Page 3 months in respect of the negotiations over the future of News Page 3 • the cemetery. Crucially, a way forward on grave re-use Highgate Cem- that would safeguard all pre-Lambeth era monuments has • The Page 4 etery Page 5 been agreed in principle with officers. This has been the • NationalHenry Page Feder- 6 cornerstone of our stance with the council over the years. ation of Cemet- Advice from Counsel for Lambeth is that a joint petition • John Page 9 ery Friends to the Diocesan Chancellor from Lambeth and FOWNC, if properly framed, could well meet with approval. This • Page 6 Tap Page 12 being the case, a submission to the Heritage Lottery Fund • Brockwell Park • Iron Tsar Page 13 could follow quite quickly given that appropriate gover- Clock Tower nance procedures will also be implemented. • ThePage Page8 14 A further advance has • been agreement for at • CemeteryThe War Graves Page least three stages of 14Photographic provision for heritage/ Project Page 9 • Forthcoming education/visitor pro- • EG Honey: the Events Page 15 vision, stage 1 being a Two Minute Lambeth-financed per- • SilenceA Bit of PageMystery 11 manent presence in • LondonPage 16 Asylum the planned Nettlefold Hall cinema complex, for the Deaf and stage 2 being use of a Dumb Page 12 likely increasing amo- • Commander unt of space in the John Cyril Porte existing Lodge, and 3 Page 13 being a commitment • to explore provision of Forthcoming a visitor centre in a Events Page 14 proposed new building • above the catacombs.
    [Show full text]
  • Ceremonial and Commemorative Protocols & Procedures
    THE RETURNED & SERVICES LEAGUE OF AUSTRALIA WA BRANCH INCORPORATED (RSLWA) CEREMONIAL AND COMMEMORATIVE PROTOCOLS & PROCEDURES CONTENTS CHAPTER SUBJECT PAGE CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION 3 CHAPTER 2 ANZAC DAY CEREMONIES 4 CHAPTER 3 REMEMBRANCE DAY 10 CHAPTER 4 OTHER COMMEMORATIONS 16 CHAPTER 5 WREATH LAYING 17 CHAPTER 6 FUNERALS 18 CHAPTER 7 MEDALS & DRESS 27 CHAPTER 8 FLAGS & FLAG PROTOCOLS 36 CHAPTER 9 INVITATIONS 49 CHAPTER 10 FUNCTIONS & CEREMONIES 51 CHAPTER 11 SEATING ARRANGEMENTS 59 CHAPTER 12 TOASTS 62 CHAPTER 13 SPEECHES 64 CHAPTER 14 ROYAL & VICE REGAL OCCASIONS 65 CHAPTER 15 OTHER USEFUL INFORMATION 67 3 CHAPTER 1 - INTRODUCTION BACKGROUND RSLWA is the largest and most respected Ex-Service Organisation in Western Australia and has a proud tradition of excellence in its undertakings, particularly its appropriate use of protocols and procedures. This manual provides a guide to members and Sub-Branches as procedures and protocols differ in a number of ways among the three Services of the Australian Defence Force. CEREMONIAL ACTIVITY Ceremonial activities are an important part of our history and tradition. They promote esprit de corps, and preserve our military heritage. RSLWA undertakes ceremonial activities to commemorate our military heritage and to maintain and promote not only the reputation of the Australian Defence Force but also the reputation of our country. This manual provides guidance on overarching governance structure, policy and procedures for conducting ceremonial and protocol activities. RSLWA, its Sub-Branches or other related entities conduct commemorative, administrative or social functions or ceremonies and can benefit from clear protocols and procedures. STATEMENT RSLWA is committed to conducting ceremonial activities at the appropriate level, ensuring the highest level of professionalism is displayed while protecting the reputation and identity of the League.
    [Show full text]
  • December 2020 Chairman’S Column
    THE TIGER Coalville War Memorial THE NEWSLETTER OF THE LEICESTERSHIRE & RUTLAND BRANCH OF THE WESTERN FRONT ASSOCIATION ISSUE 109 – DECEMBER 2020 CHAIRMAN’S COLUMN Welcome again, Ladies and Gentlemen, to The Tiger. With all our efforts to lay wreaths at both the Menin Gate, Ypres, and the Cenotaph in London falling foul of ongoing lockdown restrictions, Valerie & I were forced to spend a very un-traditional Armistice Day in Leicester, for the first time in over 20 years. Thankfully our additional Branch wreath was laid in Oakham, with Brian Smith and Peter Orpin able to make arrangements to pay a personal visit to the Town Memorial following a limited Official Service on Remembrance Sunday. I know other members and readers paid personal tributes on both Remembrance Sunday and Armistice Day, which I’m certain were very much appreciated. The cancellation of many of the proposed commemorations was a great disappointment to many, including the good people of Coalville, where the recently restored Memorial Clock Tower (featured as our cover photograph) now includes new wreath holders at its base, designed to allow up to 56 wreaths to be placed. Unveiled on 31st October 1925, additional wing walls were raised to accommodate the addition of the names of the fallen of World War II, with fatalities from Korea, Cyprus and Iraq also remembered. The Restoration work had taken just over two years to complete after a structural survey raised considerable concern and was predominantly financed by grants from the National Lottery (£54,000) and War Memorials Trust (£30,000). Despite the enforced absence of the living, there was no lack of local effort to remember the dead and I am grateful to Graham Flatt for his photographs of a display at the village of Sileby, shown above, with silhouettes of a soldier, a military nurse and, tied on a lead to the railings beside a blanket of purple poppies plus dog, representing the fallen animals, all forming part of the tribute.
    [Show full text]
  • 2 Historical Markers of Lakewood: 5Th in a Series
    Red Cross nurses making masks that, unbe- knownst to them, were of no use against a virus. Steve Dunkelberger looks back at the last great pandemic to hit the U.S.—the so-called “Spanish Flu” of 1918—and how it affected life in our region. hat started out as a group of soldiers listed on This is the story of the “Spanish Flu” that would claim sick call at a Midwest training base would lead 5 percent of the world’s population and infect one of to a pandemic that would kill more people than the every five people on the planet a century ago. Great War it helped end. It would then disappear and leave a wake of changes in the cities and towns Flash back to the waning days of the First World War for a moment. (today’s Joint Base it affected. Camp Lewis Lewis-McChord) was just a year old and was busy Tacoma and Pierce County would not be spared. hammering newly minted soldiers for battle in the trenches “over there.” The medical drama of 1918-1919 that played out between the first coughs and the final headlines of Although the origins of what became known as the no more cases of the killer flu a year later involves “Spanish Flu” aren’t fully known, what is clear is that warnings about the perils of global travel and the it wasn’t in Spain. Its “Spanish” moniker only came limitations of public health. President’s Message....................................................2 Historical Markers of Lakewood: 5th in a Series..........7 LHS Members’ “Remembrance” Down Under.............4 Recent Donors..............................................................7 The Lakewood History Museum has been closed for the past several weeks and now we are waiting for the Governor to lift the quarantine so we can reopen.
    [Show full text]
  • World War One Memorials in the City of Melbourne by Dr Michael Cathcart
    World War One memorials in the City of Melbourne by Dr Michael Cathcart For five terrible years following 1914, boys from all over Australia – the brave, the nervous, the brilliant and the dull of wit – marched off to fight in a European conflict. Some expected a glorious adventure – a noble battle against a demonic foe. Others enlisted because the ‘King’s shilling’ was too shiny a coin to resist. And some went, sick with fear, because soldiering was expected of them. What they experienced was slaughter, a relentless chain of battles in which men were ripped apart by the new-fangled machines of death. When the tireless guns finally fell silent on 11 November 1918, they left over 37 million corpses – civilian and military – on the battle fields of Europe. The human cost to Australia was beyond comprehension. From a population of fewer than five million, 416,809 men had enlisted. Over 60,000 were killed. Another 156,000 were wounded, gassed, or taken prisoner. How was this young nation to make sense of so much suffering? Through the 1920s and 30s, communities, individuals and organisations erected monuments to the dead. These cenotaphs and statues were like so many Stations of the Cross – places for stillness and reflection – where stories of healing and hope could be told in place of a great horror which few could name. Here, the men who had been massacred were invested with honour and dignity. They were elevated as ‘the fallen’; the men who made ‘the ultimate sacrifice’; ‘the glorious dead’. In the monuments which Australians erected, no one story of the war dominates to the exclusion of all others.
    [Show full text]
  • MORWELL RSL NEWSLETTER (BI-MONTHLY) APRIL, 2003 LEST WE FORGET Morwell RSL Sub Branch Inc
    MORWELL RSL NEWSLETTER (BI-MONTHLY) APRIL, 2003 LEST WE FORGET Morwell RSL Sub Branch Inc. Corner Elgin & Tarwin Streets Morwell P.O. Box 105, Morwell 3840 - Phone (03) 5134 2455 E-mail: [email protected] - Website: www.morwell.rslvic.com.au ______________________________________________________________________________________________________ Your Committee Presidents Report - April, 2003 President: Mal Bugg Dear Members, Senior Vice President: Your new committee has now taken up their duties for 2003 Bruce Jeffrey and we see for the second time in our Sub-Branches history that the General Manager has been appointed Sub-Branch Vice Presidents: Secretary. The first one was Cliff Suares and now Dennis Joe Geddes & Keith Tickner Cleary will take on that role. I know Dennis will more than capably handle it efficiently and effectively and will also have Secretary: Dennis Cleary the membership onside. I thank the members also for allowing me the privilege to be Treasurer: Bill Hall nd your President for my 22 Term in Office. I think you all Committee Members: know how proud I am of our Sub-Branch, which in my Graham Burgess, Bill Cox, Opinion is equal to or the best in Victoria, if not Australia. I Eddie Dyer, Mike Hall & travel widely in my State duties and have not seen our equal yet. Congratulations to our treasurer Bill Hall who is entering Lora Jeffrey rd his 23 year in Office. Bill is a great operator and has guided CEO / Secretary Manager: us with tight reins, which is reflected in our bank accounts. Dennis Cleary __________________________________________ It was sad to see Mark Urquhart Step down from pension and committee work.
    [Show full text]
  • The Eleventh of the Eleventh of the Eleventh. the Theatre of Memorial Silence 2013
    Repositorium für die Medienwissenschaft Ross Brown The Eleventh of the Eleventh of the Eleventh. The Theatre of Memorial Silence 2013 https://doi.org/10.25969/mediarep/13301 Veröffentlichungsversion / published version Sammelbandbeitrag / collection article Empfohlene Zitierung / Suggested Citation: Brown, Ross: The Eleventh of the Eleventh of the Eleventh. The Theatre of Memorial Silence. In: Karin Bijsterveld (Hg.): Soundscapes of the Urban Past. Bielefeld: transcript 2013, S. 209–220. DOI: https://doi.org/10.25969/mediarep/13301. Erstmalig hier erschienen / Initial publication here: https://doi.org/10.14361/transcript.9783839421796.209 Nutzungsbedingungen: Terms of use: Dieser Text wird unter einer Creative Commons - This document is made available under a creative commons - Namensnennung - Nicht kommerziell - Keine Bearbeitungen 3.0 Attribution - Non Commercial - No Derivatives 3.0 License. For Lizenz zur Verfügung gestellt. Nähere Auskünfte zu dieser Lizenz more information see: finden Sie hier: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0 The Eleventh of the Eleventh of the Eleventh The Theatre of Memorial Silence Ross Brown 1. A Reverberant Scenography […] here is one of the great paradoxes, that no broadcast is more impressive than the silence following the last dashing strokes of Big Ben. Its impressiveness is intensified by the fact that the silence is not a dead silence, for Big Ben strikes the hour, and then the bickering of sparrows, the crisp rustle of falling leaves, the creasing of pigeon wings as they take flight, uneasy at the strange hush, contrast with the traffic din of London some minutes before. Naturally, vigilant control of the microphone is essential.
    [Show full text]
  • Issue107 – May 2011
    CASCABEL Journal of the ROYAL AUSTRALIAN ARTILLERY ASSOCIATION (VICTORIA) INCORPORATED ABN 22 850 898 908 ISSUE 107 Published Quarterly in MAY 2011 Victoria Australia HONOURING Australian and New Zealand Defence Force head dress sit atop two Steyr assault rifles as a Flags from multiple nations fly at memorial to the ANZAC heroes, at the Turkish International Service. the Dili ANZAC Day dawn service in East Timor, 2010. THE FALLEN Article Pages Assn Contacts, Conditions & Copyright 3 The President Writes & Membership Report 4 From The Colonel Commandant 5 Message from Lt Col Jason Cooke 5 Editor’s Indulgence 7 ANZACS on Anzac Day 2010 8 The Slouch Hat & Emu Plumes 10 Customs and Traditions 11 The forgotten heroes of war 15 Obituary Col L J Newell AM CStJ QPM ED 17 Letter of appreciation 18 Gallipoli Sniper 19 Update on AAAM, North Fort and RAAHC 22 Operation Christchurch concludes 24 A Quartermaster’s Prayer 25 Shot at future 26 Corporal Benjamin Roberts-Smith, VC, MG 27 Artillery reorganisation 30 90th birthday for RAAF 32 RAAF Off’s at “work”. 34 Army 110th birthday 35 Vale Cpl Richard Atkinson 37 Vale Spr Jamie Robert Larcombe 38 Hall of VC’s 39 Gunner Luncheon - Quiz 2011 40 ADF Paralympic Team 41 Gunners final mission 42 Parade Card/Changing your address? See cut-out proforma 43 Current Postal Addresses All mail for the Association, except matters concerning Cascabel, should be addressed to: The Secretary RAA Association (Vic) Inc. 8 Alfada Street Caulfield South Vic. 3167 All mail for the Editor of Cascabel, including articles and letters submitted for publication, should be sent direct to: Alan Halbish 115 Kearney Drive Aspendale Gardens Vic 3195 (H) 9587 1676 [email protected] 2 RAA Association (VIC) Inc CONTENTS AND SUBMISSIONS Committee The contents of CASCABEL Journal are President: MAJ Neil Hamer RFD determined by the editor.
    [Show full text]
  • Soundscapes of the Urban Past
    Sound Studies Series Series edited by Holger Schulze Volume 5 Editorial Board Sam Auinger (Linz/Berlin) Diedrich Diederichsen (Wien/Berlin) Florian Dombois (Bern) Sabine Fabo (Aachen) Peter Kiefer (Mainz) Doris Kolesch (Berlin) Elena Ungeheuer (Berlin) Christoph Wulf (Berlin) Sound Studies The book series Sound Studies presents research results, studies and essays on a rather new yet well-known field of research: How do human beings and animals and things live together with all the sounds and noises, tones and signals of their times? How do they shape and design sounds – and how do they act through sounds and explore their world, even in foreign or in maybe only superficially known cultures? The research field of Sound Studies is transdiciplinary and transmethodologically by na- ture: the publications of this book series therefore present artistic and design concepts from fields such as sound art, composition, performance art, conceptual art and popu- lar culture as well as articles from disciplines such as cultural studies, communication studies, ethnography and cultural anthropology, music studies, art history and literary studies. Artistic research as a whole is therefore an important approach in the field of sound studies. The Sound Studies book series intends to open up a discourse in, on and about sound – across the boundaries of academic disciplines and methods of research and artistic invention: a speaking about sound beyond the hitherto alltoo well-known academic discourse. Series editor: Holger Schulze A publication of the Sound Studies Lab at the Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin. Bibliographic information published by the Deutsche Nationalbibliothek the Deutsche Nationalbibliothek lists this publication in the Deutsche Nationalbibliografie; detailed bibliographic data are available in the Internet at http://dnb.d-nb.de An electronic version of this book is freely available, thanks to the support of libraries working with Knowledge Unlatched.
    [Show full text]
  • The People Who Walk in Darkness Will See a Great Light
    Volume 12 Issue 6 ~ December 2018 From our Minister However, Christmas is still a way off isn’t it? Is it easy to wait? No. I don’t like waiting, do Reverend Bob Hutchinson you? I have heard that if you live to be seventy years old, you will spend three years It's official! We are well into the Christmas of your life just waiting. Waiting in line at the festive season countdown period. Every day grocery store, waiting in the doctor's office, now we will see it in the newspapers and hear waiting for lunch to be ready, waiting for knock it on the radio and television, "14 shopping off time at work. Waiting is hard, but I don't days until Christmas," "10 shopping days until know of any way to avoid it, especially when Christmas," "2 shopping days until it’s something we are really looking forward to Christmas." All around us there are signs that Christmas is coming. Those signs include – like Christmas. shops that are filled with Christmas While we are waiting, life goes on, and we decorations, Santa has arrived at the must make good use of our time. I wonder Christmas pageant a few weeks ago, The what we can do? Well, we could read a good Jacaranda trees in full purple blossom, and of book about Christmas or call a friend on the course Test cricket is here. Other signs phone and wish them a Happy Christmas. We include Christmas music playing on the radio could make a list of things we need to do and television and in the shops, those today or we could decide to donate to the Christmas cards arriving in the mailbox and Christmas Bowl Appeal, we could make cakes lots of Christmas parties at work, at school, of biscuits and deliver them to others with Inside this issue: and at church.
    [Show full text]
  • World War One Memorials in the City of Melbourne, Michael Cathcart
    World War One memorials in the City of Melbourne by Dr Michael Cathcart For five terrible years following 1914, boys from all over Australia – the brave, the nervous, the brilliant and the dull of wit – marched off to fight in a European conflict. Some expected a glorious adventure – a noble battle against a demonic foe. Others enlisted because the ‘King’s shilling’ was too shiny a coin to resist. And some went, sick with fear, because soldiering was expected of them. What they experienced was slaughter, a relentless chain of battles in which men were ripped apart by the new-fangled machines of death. When the tireless guns finally fell silent on 11 November 1918, they left over 37 million corpses – civilian and military – on the battle fields of Europe. The human cost to Australia was beyond comprehension. From a population of fewer than five million, 416,809 men had enlisted. Over 60,000 were killed. Another 156,000 were wounded, gassed, or taken prisoner. How was this young nation to make sense of so much suffering? Through the 1920s and 30s, communities, individuals and organisations erected monuments to the dead. These cenotaphs and statues were like so many Stations of the Cross – places for stillness and reflection – where stories of healing and hope could be told in place of a great horror which few could name. Here, the men who had been massacred were invested with honour and dignity. They were elevated as ‘the fallen’; the men who made ‘the ultimate sacrifice’; ‘the glorious dead’. In the monuments which Australians erected, no one story of the war dominates to the exclusion of all others.
    [Show full text]
  • Issue 108 – Novemer 2020 Chairman’S Column
    THE TIGER Kuno – Dog of War THE NEWSLETTER OF THE LEICESTERSHIRE & RUTLAND BRANCH OF THE WESTERN FRONT ASSOCIATION ISSUE 108 – NOVEMER 2020 CHAIRMAN’S COLUMN Welcome again, Ladies and Gentlemen, to The Tiger. With the number and severity of lockdown restrictions seemingly growing by the hour, it cannot be any surprise that our October Branch Meeting cannot go ahead. We now approach what will undoubtedly be the very subdued commemorations on both 8th and 11th November. Government sources have confirmed the Remembrance Day Service will take place with representatives of the Royal Family, Government and Armed Forces present. The annual march past the Cenotaph will not, however, take place although around 100 veterans will be invited to attend with current Covid regulations applied. Additionally, it has already been confirmed that the Royal British Legion Festival of Remembrance at the Albert Hall will be pre-recorded without an audience present although it will be shown by the BBC on the eve of 7th Nov. Attendance at local events will be also, of course, be limited. The reintroduction of quarantine requirements for British travelers visiting Belgium will prevent our personal attendance at the Menin Gate Memorial to the Missing in Ypres, the first occasion since our Branch was formed that our wreath will not be laid during the ceremony. Spaces beneath the Menin Gate will be very limited and those wishing to participate in the Poppy Parade are required to pre-register with the Ypres Tourist Office to enable numbers to be strictly controlled. The Last Post Association must again be congratulated on their determination to continue the nightly Service of Remembrance which, on the evening of 13th October, continued despite a major electrical power cut affecting a large percentage of Ypres.
    [Show full text]