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The CORD Weekly
the CORD weekly LAURIER'S OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER- Richard Gwyn talks poli- What are the election Men's BBall loses a - VOLUME 41 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22 2000 - ISSUE 15 tics. PAGE 3 ISSUES THIS YEAR? PAGE 12 tight one. Page 16 Jan Wong Rolls Along Globe columnist continues book toutat WLU CORD NEWS brain damage." LUKE JOHNSTON In 1972, she was one of a handful of international stu- Imagine getting paid to have dents who were allowed to lunch with Bryan Adams. For attend university in China. Globe and Mail columnist Jan During this period, China was Wong, who makes a living by undergoing the Cultural taking celebrities out for lunch, Revolution. Wong's studies in this dream is a reality. Last night Beijing were guided with an in the Paul Martin Centre, Jan iron fist. She had no textbooks Wong thrilled a packed house and frequently had to perform with details of her trips to China hard labour. Living in a totali- and lunches with world famous tarian state, where absolutely people. every aspect of life was moni- Wong, who has received tored, left Wong very disillu- much acclaim, including The sioned. She returned to Canada National Newspaper award, in 1980. was born in Montreal in 1952. However, her days in China Although she is a third genera- were not completely over. In F tion Canadian, as a child, Wong 1988, she returned to China as VX/II had no Asian-Canadian friends, the first female foreign corre- and felt a strong need to explore spondent for the Globe and DAVID her Chinese heritage. -
Aaron Comeau Justin Rutledge Toronto ON
Delegate Name Company / Festival / Band City Prov/State Aaron Comeau Justin Rutledge Toronto ON Aaron Verhulst Karen Morand & BOSCO Windsor ON Abigail Lapell Abigail Lapell Toronto ON Adam Lalonde Gabrielle Goulet Ottawa ON Adam Warner Ian Sherwood Toronto ON Alain Berge Élage Diouf Montréal QC Alec Fraser Jon Brooks Toronto ON Alex Leggett Alex Leggett / Campground Gananoque ON Alex Millaire Moonfruits Ottawa ON Alex Sinclair FMO Board of Directors Toronto ON Ali McCormick Ali McCormick Ompah ON Amanda Lowe W. Partick Artists Ottawa ON Amanda Lynn Stubley Home County Music & Art Festival / 94.9 CHRW London ON Amélie Beyries Beyries Montréal QC Amie Therrien FMO Board of Directors / Balsam Pier Music Toronto ON Amy Lou Mama's Broke Halifax NS Andrew Aldridge Kidzent - Andy Griffiths & Friends Burlington ON Andrew Collins Andrew Collins Trio Toronto ON Andrew Queen Andrew Queen and the Campfire Crew Campbellford ON Andy Griffiths Kidzent - Andy Griffiths & Friends Burlington ON Andy Hughes Andy Hughes Guelph ON Angela Saini Angela Saini Toronto ON Anna Frances Meyer Les Deuxluxes Montreal QC Anna Tribinevicius Anna Tribinevicius Wasaga Beach ON Anne Connor Blues and Roots Radio Mississauga ON Anne Lederman Falcon Productions Toronto ON Annie Sumi Annie Sumi Whitby ON Annie Whitty Peterborough Folk Festival Peterborough ON Arnie Naiman Arnie Naiman Aurora ON Ayron Mortley Urban Highlanders Toronto ON Barbra Lica Barbra Lica Quintet Toronto ON Barry Miles Murder Murder Sudbury ON Benny Santoro Karen Morand & BOSCO Windsor ON Bill Collier -
Annual Report 2002 a New Development
Annual Report 2002 a new development Congolese refugee Joseph Chabamba stands proudly a new development with EWB overseas volun- teer Benji Plener at a refugee camp in Zambia. Table of Contents Chairman’s message 3 Letter from the co-CEOs 4 2002 Year in review 5 Projects 10 Highlights 11 Education 12 Volunteer Awards 2002 12 Financial summary 13 Financial statements 14 2002 supporters, donors, and partners 18 Advisory Board, Board of Directors, and EWB Canada Executive 20 2 Annual Report 2002: A new development Chairman’s Message I take great pleasure addressing you boards. This provides us with a wealth this year. Engineers Without Borders of experience and different styles from has made impressive progress in which to draw. 2002, and we thank each and every Second, in 2002 the board worked one of you for your support. We owe to improve the governance of EWB. our gratitude to the individuals who We instituted improved financial continue to make it happen: our com- reporting so that we get timely mitted and energetic chapters, our updates from EWB’s excellent finan- sponsors, our voluntary executive staff cial team. We assessed EWB’s risks members, our advisors, and our board — legal and otherwise — and members. But for their dedication, addressed the issues that arose. commitment, vision, and hard work, Third, the board began to engage EWB would not be where it is today. in strategic development of the organ- I know that many people in EWB ization. We helped the management are unfamiliar with the role of the team push their strategic thinking on Board of Directors, so let me highlight operations, which resulted in an our role. -
Notes from the Underground: a Cultural, Political, and Aesthetic Mapping of Underground Music
Notes From The Underground: A Cultural, Political, and Aesthetic Mapping of Underground Music. Stephen Graham Goldsmiths College, University of London PhD 1 I declare that the work presented in this thesis is my own. Signed: …………………………………………………. Date:…………………………………………………….. 2 Abstract The term ‗underground music‘, in my account, connects various forms of music-making that exist largely outside ‗mainstream‘ cultural discourse, such as Drone Metal, Free Improvisation, Power Electronics, and DIY Noise, amongst others. Its connotations of concealment and obscurity indicate what I argue to be the music‘s central tenets of cultural reclusion, political independence, and aesthetic experiment. In response to a lack of scholarly discussion of this music, my thesis provides a cultural, political, and aesthetic mapping of the underground, whose existence as a coherent entity is being both argued for and ‗mapped‘ here. Outlining the historical context, but focusing on the underground in the digital age, I use a wide range of interdisciplinary research methodologies , including primary interviews, musical analysis, and a critical engagement with various pertinent theoretical sources. In my account, the underground emerges as a marginal, ‗antermediated‘ cultural ‗scene‘ based both on the web and in large urban centres, the latter of whose concentration of resources facilitates the growth of various localised underground scenes. I explore the radical anti-capitalist politics of many underground figures, whilst also examining their financial ties to big business and the state(s). This contradiction is critically explored, with three conclusions being drawn. First, the underground is shown in Part II to be so marginal as to escape, in effect, post- Fordist capitalist subsumption. -
April 2016 Flagstone Volume 21 Issue 4 $2.00 Denman’S Village Voice
The April 2016 Flagstone Volume 21 Issue 4 $2.00 Denman’s Village Voice st April 1 Talent Show By Jane Guest Drag yourself away from the television set and enjoy Here are a couple of reminders from previous live action from our own Denman Island talent on Friday, shows, just to remind you of the skits which had us rolling in April 1st . Who will be the next Denman Idol? This is a the aisles, and gasping with admiration at the performers. show for the whole family, and performers come from The performance is at the hall. It begins at 7.30 and every age group, from the youngest to the oldest. It is admission is by donation. Among the acts are music, dance the third time GLAD (Grannies Linking Africa and and theatre. Forget about the rain, come and enjoy an Denman) has put on this show, and the proceeds go to evening full of surprises and promises to be lots of fun. the Stephen Lewis Foundation, providing care for orphans left by the Aids epidemic. [Type1 text]Jane Guest April 1st Talent Show The Flagstone 2 Index Address: Box 10, Denman Island, BC, V0R 1T0 3 Kevin Mitchell John Brooks Concert email:[email protected] 4 Laura Busheikin Islands Trust Notebook Advertising call Danni Crenna 5 Suzette Cullen DIRCS Report 6 Bob French Too Much Stuff Volunteer Staff 7 Graham Hayman Profile Production - Danni Crenna (250)335-0198 8 Various Writers Letters Accounting - Helen Mason (250)335-1603 9 Letters The Collating Team - Louise Bell, Graham Karl Goodwin Cartoon Brazier, Mikell Callahan, Jean Cockburn, Danni 10 Various Writers Readers' & Writers' Crenna, Cindy & David Critchley, Noni Fenwick- 11 Louise Bell DIMS Update Wilson, Sterling Fraser, Karl Goodwin, John 12 Sponsor Don Luckett Arts Denman Page Graham, Jane Guest, Harlene Holm, Helen 13 John Millen This Place Mason, Jack Mounce, Marjo Van Tooren 14 Lori Nawrot HDCHCS News Depression The Flagstone is a non-profit newsletter put 15 Sheldon Rempel Events at the Guest House together entirely by volunteers. -
Spring Weekend, May 23-26
Folk Music Society of New York, Inc. May 2014 vol 49, No. 5 May Mondays: Irish Traditional Music Session at the Landmark, 8pm 2 Fri John Roberts & Tony Barrand concert, St John's Church 4 Sun Benefit Concert for Mystic Festival; 2-4pm; John St. Ch. 7 Wed Folk Open Sing, 7pm in Brooklyn 9 Fri Hughie Jones, 7:30pm concert on Staten Island 12 Mon FMSNY Board of Directors Meeting, 7:15pm; see p. 5 13 Tue Old-Time Music Jam, 7:30-9:30pm in Brooklyn 16 Fri Dan Levenson, Banjo player, fiddler & singer, Park Slope 17 Sat Dan Levenson Clawhammer Banjo Workshop: 2:30pm in Park Slope, Bklyn--Advance registration required, see p.3 18 Sun Shanty Sing, 2-5pm on Staten Island 18 Sun Irving Glazer Party, 2-4pm in Forest Hills 27 Tue Old-Time Music Jam, 7:30-9:30pm in Brooklyn 23-26: Spring Folk Music Weekend - see flier in centerfold 30 Fri Folk Songs, Stories, and Rituals of Cornwall. Educational workshop presented by Kathy Wallis. Upper West Side, 8pm June Mondays: Irish Traditional Music Session at the Landmark, 8pm 2 Mon Newsletter Mailing, 7pm in Jackson Heights (Queens) 4 Wed Folk Open Sing, 7pm in Brooklyn 6 Fri Ice Cream Social, 7:30pm at OSA, E. 23 St. Advance no- tice requested, see p.4 9 Mon FMSNY Board of Directors Meeting, 7:15pm; see p. 5 10 Tue Old-Time Music Jam, 7:30-9:30pm in Brooklyn 10 Tue Bob Walser; John St. Church, 6-8 pm 11 Wed Bob Walser workshop; to be announced 15 Sun Shanty Sing on Staten Island, 2-5 pm 24 Tue Old-Time Music Jam, 7:30-9:30pm in Brooklyn Details on pages 2-4; Table of Contents page 4 Spring Weekend, May 23-26 Hudson Valley Resort & Spa reserve now! see flier in centerfold The Society’s web page: www.folkmusicny.org - 1 - Irish Traditional Music Session: Mondays: 8-11pm Tenor banjo, harmonica and fiddle player Don Meade and friends get together every Monday night for an Irish traditional music session in the back room of this historic Hell’s Kitchen bar/restaurant. -
To Download a PDF of Artist Bios
Jon Brooks writes songs to calm those who've looked into and seen what is in their hearts; he also writes songs to terrify those who have not. Each of his last 4 albums has earned a Canadian Folk Music Award nomination for “Songwriter of the Year.” He'll win next year. http://www.jonbrooks.ca Joe Crookston is from Ithaca, NY. An artist, guitarist, painter, fiddler, and believer in all things possible. Born to a songwriting mother, Joe is a musician/magician who embodies hope, cynicism, darkness, and beauty. Live, he is fierce, creative and funny as hell. With his slide guitar, fiddle, and an unwavering commitment to his art, Joe connects with his audience every time. Featured in the documentary film, “Blue Tattoo” and the 2016 Artist in Residence at the Folk Alliance International Conference, Joe is a Rockefeller grant recipient, whose songs are included in the new “Rise Again” songbook, and the upcoming film, “Brooklyn in July.” Joe is signed to Tamulevich Artist Management. www.joecrookston.com Arthur Davenport's musical career spans 40 years of songwriting and performance. His style of diverse Americana ranges from traditional Folk to World, Alternative County and Alternative Rock. He played in the Washington D.C. folk scene in the 1980's and then moved on to the Southwest U.S. scene during the 90's where he was featured on a NPR Cowboy Music compilation titled "Round-Em Up". He has lived in Hawai’i since 2001 where he continues to perform and record music. "Using only an acoustic guitar as backup, Arthur Davenport crafts sparse, haunting folk songs with a wry sense of the absurd. -
Folk Runs Deep of OTTAWA-GATINEAU INCLUDING SUDBURY and HUNTSVILLE
GRID NEWS Sneezy e Waters LOCAL 180 MUSICIANS’ ASSOCIATION Folk Runs Deep OF OTTAWA-GATINEAU INCLUDING SUDBURY AND HUNTSVILLE LOCAL 180 General Meeting Monday June 3rd 7:30 pm 280 Metcalfe St 5th floor musiciansassociation180.org June 2013 Vol. 83 eNews Harp June 2013 page 1 of 25 JUNE 2013 eNEWS This journal has been optimized for viewing on a ar computer or a tablet. If you received a black and white printout of this publication by the mail, you HLOCAL 180 can still view the colour edition on our website. p If you do not need a printed copy mailed to you MUSICIANS’ ASSOCIATION and would like to receive it by email in the future, 7 in please contact us at the office. It would save us OF OTTAWA-GATINEAU INCLUDING SUDBURY AND HUNTSVILLE time & money. Thank you! Senior Editor: Robin Moir this Managing Editor: Glenn Robb eNews Harp is the Official Journal of Editorial Coordinator: Francine Schutzman issue... Translation: Denise Carrière 3 President’s Message Art Director: Lucie Lavallée 22 4-5 Secretary-Treasurer’s Message Production Manager: Dave Poulin Feature Articles Design: studioNINE 7 Sneezy Waters The Musicians’ Association Cover Photo: T Bruce Wittet 12 The Orpheus Theatre of Ottawa-Gatineau 20 Country Music News Huntsville and Sudbury 24 Jazz News Local 180, A. F. of M. OFFICERS 17 Local 180 News President: Francine Schutzman 20 22 darthurART Acting Vice President: Gary Morton Acting Board Member: Dave Arthur Secretary-Treasurer: Robin Moir Executive Board: Dave Renaud, Gary Morton, Michael Mullin, Michael Sasso DELEGATES TO AFM CONVENTION LOCAL 180 Francine Schutzman General Meeting Robin Moir President Emeritus: Glenn Robb rd Monday , June 3 OFFICE STAFF 7:30 pm (Doors open at 7 pm) MPTF Coordinator: Glenn Robb th Office Manager: Susan Avery-Sproule 280 Metcalfe St, 5 floor Office Assistant: Dan Blackwell Next Meeting: September 16th Webmaster: Dave Poulin eNews Harp June 2013 page 2 of 25 LOCALGRID 180 La version française se trouve à la page suivante. -
Washington Folk Festival
Volume 51, Number 9 NEWSLETTERfsgw.org May 2015 The 35th Washington Folk Festival May 30th & 31st 12 noon to 7 pm It’s back! FSGW’s Washington Folk Festival returns on May 30-31, promising once again a cornucopia of music, dancing circles, clev- er storytelling, beautiful crafts, and spontaneous jamming at the picnic tables. The free festival runs across two days, rain or shine, at the historic Glen Echo Park. Presented by the Folklore Society of Greater Washington, the Washington Folk Festival will host over 65 local musical acts show- Soul in Motio at the Festival in 2014. casing diverse American styles as well as intriguing international flavors. Do you love bluegrass, old-time country, blues, swing, Inside: contemporary folk, or the sounds of Appalachia? Are you inspired FSGW by Celtic melodies or curious about Persian, Balkan, Hawaiian, Ad policy ............................................... 22 Advance Notices ................................... 13 Jewish, Japanese, North Indian, West African, or Scandinavian Board Meeting Highlights .......................4 Board Members/Meeting .................... 22 Calendar ...........................................12-13 Mark H. Rooney Taiko School Continued on page 2. Co-sponsored Dances .............................9 Editorial Policy ...................................... 22 English Country Dances ..........................8 Family Dance ............................................8 Square Dance ...........................................9 Rescheduled Program, May 2: Alex Caton and Pat Egan -
Democratic Primary • Silence on Secrecy 2 February 13 — 26, 2020 View View February 13 — 26, 2020 3 Love & Sex Guide 13 Sex in the Cinema
GREATER HAMILTON’S INDEPENDENT VOICE FEBRUARY 13 — 26, 2020 VOL. 26 NO. 6 Into da Future HEALTH & WELLNESS: VEGAN LIFESTLYE • DIGITAL HEALTH • PERSPECTIVE: DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY • SILENCE ON SECRECY 2 FEBRUARY 13 — 26, 2020 VIEW VIEW FEBRUARY 13 — 26, 2020 3 LOVE & SEX GUIDE 13 SEX IN THE CINEMA INSIDE THIS ISSUE FEBRUARY 13 — 26, 2020 19 COVER HARLEY QUINN FORUM THEATRE 05 PERSPECTIVE 07 REVIEW The Beauty Queen... Democratic Primary 06 CATCH FOOD 12 Dining Guide MUSIC 08 Hamilton Music Notes ETC. 14 Live Music Listings 11 HEALTH & WELLNESS 13 LOVE & SEX GUIDE MOVIES 22 General Classifieds 19 REVIEW Harley Quinn 22-23 FREE WILL ASTROLOGY 20 Mini Movie Reviews 23 Adult Classifieds 370 MAIN STREET WEST, HAMILTON, ONTARIO L8P 1K2 HAMILTON 905.527.3343 FAX 905.527.3721 VIEW FOR ADVERTISING INQUIRIES: 905.527.3343 X102 EDITOR IN CHIEF Ron Kilpatrick x109 [email protected] OPERATIONS DIRECTOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ACCOUNTING PUBLISHER Marcus Rosen x101 Liz Kay x100 Roxanne Green x103 Sean Rosen x102 [email protected] 1.866.527.3343 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] ADVERTISING DEPT DISTRIBUTION CONTRIBUTORS LISTINGS EDITOR RandA distribution Rob Breszny • Gregory SENIOR CORPORATE Alison Kilpatrick x100 Owner:Alissa Ann latour Cruikshank • Sara Cymbalisty • REPRESENTATIVE [email protected] Manager:Luc Hetu Maxie Dara • Albert DeSantis • Ian Wallace x107 905-531-5564 Darrin DeRoches • Daniel [email protected] HAMILTON MUSIC NOTES [email protected] Gariépy • Allison M. Jones • Tamara Kamermans • Michael Ric Taylor Klimowicz • Don McLean ADVERTISING [email protected] PRINTING • Brian Morton • Ric Taylor • REPRESENTATIVE MasterWeb Printing Michael Terry Al Corbeil x105 PRODUCTION [email protected] [email protected] PUBLICATION MAIL AGREEMENT NO. -
Occaslonal Volume XXIV, Number 1 Josh Dunson, Real People’S Music, 520 S
The Real People’s Music Summer, 2013 Occaslonal Volume XXIV, Number 1 Josh Dunson, Real People’s Music, 520 S. Clinton, Oak Park, IL 60304 (708) 386-1252 E-Mail: [email protected] WWW .REALPEOPLESMUSIC .COM FOR UPDATED ITINERARIES AND ARTIST INFORMATION. Jon Brooks & Real People’s Music are delighted to return to the Northeast Regional Folk Alliance, November 7–10, Kerhonkson, NY CORREO AÉREO Announcing Praise for the Fall Midwest 2012 Tour: PEGGY SEEGER’S 2013 Midwest Hispanic/Latino Heritage Tour Bookings: “I Just Can’t Stay Away” Tour www.realpeoplesmusic.com/performers/ca/availability.htm “ Absolutely mesmer- izing! Correo Aéreo takes me to a beau- tiful place that traps me as long as they keep playing.... Abel’s harp, Madeleine’s voice and violin, and their superb selection of music make them very important mes- sengers of these beautiful folkloric photo by Dale Hubertphoto by photo by Jack Storms traditions of Latin After two Farewell U.S tours, Peggy Seeger just can’t stay away. America.” She says “It’s silly, you know. When I lived in the USA I was home- —Eve MacLeish, Host of Corazon Latino, KFAI, Minneapolis sick for the UK. Now I’m over here and homesick for friends and acquaintances and the audiences in the USA.” Traveling with her grandson, Alex MacColl, Peggy will be doing “ It’s been (a while) since we’ve seen the Latin/World music duo, Correo a driving tour from Boston and various points in the east coast to Aéreo out of Seattle. All we can say is that they are phenomenal.” Chicago now being scheduled from March 13–25, 2014. -
A History of the CKCU Ottawa Folk Festival
A History of the Ottawa Folk Festival by Joyce MacPhee and Ottawa Folk Festival Volunteers INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................................... 2 OTTAWA FOLK FESTIVAL TIMELINE ............................................................................................................. 3 YEAR 1 – 1994 ................................................................................................................................................... 6 YEAR 2 – 1995 ................................................................................................................................................... 8 YEAR 3 – 1996 ................................................................................................................................................. 10 YEAR 4 – 1997 ................................................................................................................................................. 13 YEAR 5 – 1998 ................................................................................................................................................. 16 YEAR 6 – 1999 ................................................................................................................................................. 20 YEAR 7 – 2000 ................................................................................................................................................. 25 YEAR 8 – 2001 ................................................................................................................................................