DOCSLIB.ORG

Convocation Express Academy of Dentistry International Australasian Section APRIL 2007

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Convocation Express Academy of Dentistry International Australasian Section APRIL 2007 Newsletter Convocation Express Academy of Dentistry International Australasian Section APRIL 2007 WORLD understanding through EDUCATION From the pen of the Regent by Reg Hession As I write, Convocation is nearly This issue of the Newsletter has the many events of upon us, affording the opportunity Convocation recorded in detail, elsewhere. Thus, it would for Fellows and their friends from be foolish for me to pre-empt these at this stage. However, all over our rather vast Region, to I wish to mark the many significant contributions by our renew acquaintances and to meet with other members of Fellows, to our profession and to the public weal. This fact the Academy. As in previous years, we are honoured to is highlighted for me, not only by the work of Fellows of welcome distinguished guests from overseas, who represent long standing, but by the quality of each new Fellow who is the senior Officers of the Academy. On this occasion, inducted at Convocations of the Academy. It is warming to they will be Dr Rex Fortescue (Immediate Past-President, be a part of such a very special group in ‘Dentistry’. Canada) and Dr Robert Ramus (Executive Director, USA) I look forward to meeting with those who are able to attend who will be accompanied by his wife Janet. In addition, Convocation and the Cocktail Party. the Australasian Board of Trustees (our local management group), will meet prior to the Convocation of Fellows, to discuss various matters relative to our future activities. Reg Hession News from across the Tasman Kia Ora again! Prof Greg Seymour, Dean of the School of Dentistry at Otago, has meanwhile been the driving force behind a Two New Zealand-based Fellows have been proposed Research Institute to be based in Dunedin. The in the headlines here recently. “Sir John Walsh Research Institute” is envisaged as a centre Martin Lee, an inductee at last year’s Business of Smiles for oral health research in New Zealand. Sir John Walsh was NZDA Conference in Auckland, and who is the director of a renowned Dean of the Dental School and, as well as being school dental services for Canterbury, has put forward a Australian by birth, was involved in the development of the $31million proposal to reorganize the school and community first high speed handpiece in 1948. oral health service in Canterbury. It is also the centenary year of the Otago Dental School. In a bid to improve the care of children’s teeth, the We will watch developments with both of these major Canterbury District Health Board has approved his business projects with interest. plan for 12 new community clinics and 20 mobile units to Until next time… replace 128 school dental clinics. The Canterbury region has some of the worst child oral health statistics in New Zealand. If approved by the Ministry of Health, the four-year building Mark Goodhew project will begin at the end of next year. Our NZ Correspondent Awards In the lives of the fellows The ADI is proud to announce the following Fellows who are the recipients of the following awards. AUSTRALIA DAY AWARDS Member of the Order of Australia Richard John Olive AM For services to dentistry, particularly through a range of professional organizations and the Royal Australian Army Dental Corps and to dental education. A practising Orthodontist, Rick has served on both State and Federal Council of the ADA for many years and The Dental Board of Queensland of which he is President/Chairman. His executive involvement with the Australian Dental Council and Australian Society of Orthodontists is known to many. Rick is currently on the Executive Committee of World Federation of Orthodontists and is on the part time teaching staff of the University of Queensland. Medal of the Order of Australia Prof Peter Deane Barnard OAM For service to the community in the areas of preventive and public health dentistry in Australia and the Pacific region, through dental epidemiological studies, and to education. HONORARY LIFE MEMBERSHIP ADA (INC) For outstanding service to dentistry both at a National and International level. William James Prof Martin Tyas Anthony O’Reilly 2006 PROFESSIONAL OF THE YEAR Prof John McIntyre AM Professions Australia awarded Prof John McIntyre AM its 2006 Professional of the year Award. This award recognizes his meritorious professional career and his outstanding service to research, teaching, practice and administration, both in Australia and in the Asia-Pacific region. Let praise be given when praise is due 11th Convocation Report on 11th Convocation and Cocktail Party, Sydney – Friday 16 March 2007 The Convocation was held in Bayside Gallery at the Sydney Convention Centre, which commands a splendid view over Darling Harbour. Through Newington College, a string quartette was employed to play background music while people were being seated. Once the audience was seated the quartette provided martial music during the formal procession. Finally, they played martial music again during the formal retreat and background music for the Cocktail Party. The group of boys was excellent and represented the school very well. The Convocation was a resounding success with over 135 Fellows and guests in attendance. The official party included the following: Rex Fortescue – International Immediate Past-President ADI which showed the work of three award winners, Paul Bob Ramus – Executive Director ADI Kotala (2005) Peter Wong (2007) and Malcolm Deall Reg Hession – Regent, Australasian Section (2007). The Regent called Peter Wong onto the stage to present him with the Kevin Allen Award for his work Roger Dennett – Secretary Australasian Section and in Cambodia. Orator Kevin Allen was a David Thomson – Marshall past Regent of our Section and was at Mark Goodhew the time of his death Simon Shanahan an International Vice President of Andrew Cattermole the Academy. The Marion Allen Award was presented to Peter Wong by The procession was led by the ADI flag carried by Paul Marion Allen, Kevin’s Kotala, then the USA Flag carried by Andrew Cattermole, widow. Peter Wong then the New Zealand flag carried by Peter Crozier and became the first the Australian Flag carried by John Pearman. Peter recipient of the new Aldritt and Zephie Cerny acted as ADI Medallion, to be Ushers. The Marshall called the meeting given to all ADI award winners in future. to order and the procession commenced At this point, the John Booth ”Dentist of the Year” Award led by the flags which stopped at the front followed. This was presented to our incoming Fellow, of the stage until all the Fellows were Malcolm Deall of Erina. This Award has been made in place. The flags were then placed in possible through the philanthropy of the late John Booth’s stands on the stage. The music ceased. family who created an endowment in his name. Rex Fortescue greeted all present. He Following these presentations, the formal induction gave a short speech on the affairs and of 29 new Fellows took place. Rex Fortescue, at the activities of the ADI worldwide. He then left podium, called upon the candidates to note the called upon the Regent to table his report significance of their induction and the intentions of the for the previous two years, followed by Academy. The Orator then presented the Oath of the the financial report for the present year. Academy to which the candidates agreed. The Regent presented his report and the Rex Fortescue then prepared to formally induct each one financial statement for the last eighteen months since the and to present them with the Academy Key. They were Convocation in Adelaide in March, 2005. then formally photographed. Each candidate then moved The Regent then had the pleasure of formally inducting on to Bob Ramus, the Executive Director to receive their three Honorary Fellows in to the Academy. They certificate and finally to Reg Hession, Regent, to receive were George Franki, Emeritus Prof Noel D Martin AM the lapel rosette. They then returned to their seat. (posthumous and accepted by his partner Elizabeth At the conclusion of this part of the ceremony Hugo Butcher AM) and Maj Gen Prof John Pearn AM MD RFD. Sachs was invited to the stage to reply on behalf of all The Regent then ran a short Powerpoint presentation the new Fellows and express their pleasure at being so honoured. Honorary Fellows The last activity of the Convocation was to invite Rex GEORGE T. FRANKI Fortescue to announce the composition of the new Committee for the Australasian Section of the Academy, Following service in the Royal Australian Navy to hold office until the next Convocation, due to be held during WW2, as a seaman aboard the frigate HMAS in Perth in March 2009. Reg Hession informed Rex Shoalhaven in the South West Pacific, George Franki Fortescue that nominations had been called and the entered the Faculty of Dentistry at Sydney University, required number of nominations had been received. graduating BDS in 1953. Upon graduation, he joined The following will be the office bearers for the next the Royal Australian Army Dental Corps, serving initially period: as Captain and later as Major in Australia, Japan and Korea in the 1st Battalion, Royal Australian Regiment. He Mark Goodhew – Regent served as a member of the RAADC from 1953 to 1964, Roger Dennett – Secretary/ excepting for a period in private practice in the UK during Treasurer and Registrar 1958-59. As a lover of books and seeking a change in direction for his life, to be more in keeping with his writing Eddie Street – Editor – talents, he commenced studies at the University of NSW, Membership Qld leading to a Diploma in Librarianship in 1965. He then Peter Aldritt – Membership SA worked within the Library of that University, subsequently becoming the Biomedical Librarian of the University from Andrew Cattermole – 1970 until his retirement in1985.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Letters from Long ‘Un
    Letters from Long ‘un Captain Robert James Henderson, MC and Bar 13th Battalion AIF 1915-1918 Bob Henderson in France, winter 1917 Compiled by David Garred Jones 1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This compilation arose out of a wider study into the movements, actions and stories of the “Originals” of the 13th Australian Infantry Battalion in World War 1. Part of that work involved reviewing the hundreds of diaries and thousands of letters that had been donated to the various State libraries and the Australian War Memorial. Much of this first-hand material is now available on-line, and in some cases has been transcribed by the skilled and dedicated staff of those institutions. Amongst that wealth of material are the letters of Captain Robert James Henderson, MC and Bar, of the 13th Battalion. They encapsulate the thoughts and feelings of a man who started in 1915 as a private, saw action in Gallipoli, Fleurbaix, Pozieres, Mouquet Farm, Messines, Passchendaele and Villers-Bretonneux, rising through the ranks to Captain. Henderson’s family donated his letters, postcards, certificates, awards and other ephemera to the Australian War Memorial (“AWM”). They have been digitised and posted on line under the accession code AWM2016.30.1 through to AWM2016.30.9. I am deeply grateful to the AWM for making this valuable historical archive so readily accessible. As well as Henderson’s own photographs, I have included some relevant images from the AWM and other sources, all of which are acknowledged in the captions to the photos. I have also added, in italics, the locations from where each letter was written (if not already included in the original letter).
    [Show full text]
  • Print This Page
    RAAF Radschool Association Magazine – Vol 39 Page 12 Iroquois A2-1022 On Friday the 16th March, 2012, an Iroquois aircraft with RAAF serial number A2-1022, was ceremoniously dedicated at the Caloundra (Qld) RSL. Miraculously, it was the only fine day that the Sunshine Coast had had for weeks and it hasn't stopped raining since. It was suggested that the reason for this was because God was a 9Sqn Framie in a previous life. A2-1022 was one of the early B model Iroquois aircraft purchased and flown by the RAAF and in itself, was not all that special. The RAAF bought the B Models in 3 batches, the 300 series were delivered in 1962, the 700 series in 1963 and the 1000 series were delivered in 1964. A2- 1022 was of the third series and was just an Iroquois helicopter, an airframe with an engine, rotor, seats etc, much the same as all the other sixteen thousand or so that were built by the Bell helicopter company all those years ago – it was nothing out of the ordinary. So why did so many people give up their Friday to come and stand around in the hot sun for an hour or more just to see this one?? The reason they did was because there is quite a story associated with this particular aircraft and as is usually the case, the story is more about the people who flew it, flew in it and who fixed it – not about the aircraft itself. It belonged to 9 Squadron which arrived in Vietnam, in a roundabout route, in June 1966 with 8 of this type of aircraft and was given the task of providing tactical air transport support for the Australian Task Force.
    [Show full text]
  • Four Ferguson Brothers Norman, 1881-1949 Hector, 1885-1917 Douglas, 1889-1918 Malcolm, 1892-1967
    Booklet Number 22 FOUR FERGUSON BROTHERS NORMAN, 1881-1949 HECTOR, 1885-1917 DOUGLAS, 1889-1918 MALCOLM, 1892-1967 This booklet remains the property of Saint Andrew’s Uniting Church. Please see a Guide if you would like a copy. Cover Illustration: Abbotsford, the Ferguson family home at Enoggera ©Saint Andrew’s Uniting Church Corner Ann and Creek Streets Brisbane QLD 4000 2014, 2018 Go to http://heritage.saintandrews.org.au/ for an online copy of this booklet and more pictures . 2 The Ferguson Family and Abbotsford James Ferguson of Brisbane and Eliza Jane née Abbott (known as Jeanne), fifth daughter of Thomas Abbott of Dungog, New South Wales were married at Crescent Lodge, Rockhampton on 3 October 1876. The Minister of the Rockhampton Presbyterian Church, Rev Alexander Hay officiated. Mr James Ferguson was the senior partner in the firm Watson Ferguson and Company, booksellers, stationers and printers. The Ferguson family home was Abbotsford at Enoggera, a magnificent colonial home with wide verandahs on all sides. It was situated on a large property or “paddock” used for the Saint Andrew’s Presbyterian Sabbath School annual picnic for many years. The cover photograph could well be such an occasion. In 1924 the land was subdivided and a portion of the house was moved to Gizeh Street. It is now called Hoya. Portion of the larger paddock is now called Ferguson Park, near Gaythorne Railway Station. Nine children were born to Mr and Mrs Ferguson. Three sons died in infancy. Of the other five sons, four enlisted for service abroad in the Great War and Eric Abbott Ferguson, the eldest, remained at home and continued his father’s business.
    [Show full text]
  • Issue83 – Apr 2005
    CASCABEL Journal of the ABN 22 850 898 908 Number 83 Published Quarterly in April 2005 Victoria Australia Fort Gellibrand, Williamstown, Vic. 26th January 1943. Gun crew firing a demonstration of newly introduced weapons. (Photo I.D. 029452) Photo Courtesy Australian War Memorial 1 Contents Article Pages Assn Contacts, Conditions & Copyright ....................................................... 3 Current Postal Address of Association ........................................................ 3 The President Writes .................................................................................. 4 Membership Report .................................................................................... 5 Corps Shop Price List .................................................................................. 6 Barrow Boy who made it to the top ............................................................... 7 Sir Dallas Brooks and a Guard of Honour ..................................................... 9 Light Horse Memorial Park Site 17 ............................................................... 10 Gunfire Breakfast ANZAC Day ..................................................................... 10 War Trophies ............................................................................................... 11 Gunner Dinner ............................................................................................ 13 Lt. Col. H.W. Murray VC. CGM. DSO & bar Croix de Guerre ........................ 15 Unnamed Photo .........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • A Technical, Administrative and Bureaucratic Analysis of the Victoria Cross and the AIF on the Western Front, 1916-1918
    i Behind the Valour: A technical, administrative and bureaucratic analysis of the Victoria Cross and the AIF on the Western Front, 1916-1918 Victoria D’Alton Student Number 3183439 Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts University of New South Wales Australian Defence Force Academy 22 October 2010 ii Originality Statement I hereby declare that this submission is my own work and to the best of my knowledge it contains no materials previously published or written by another person, or substantial proportions of material which have been accepted for the award of any of any other degree or diploma at UNSW or any other educational institution, except where due acknowledgement is made in the thesis. Any contribution made to the research by others, with whom I have worked at UNSW or elsewhere, is explicitly acknowledged in the thesis. I also declare that the intellectual content of this thesis is the product of my own work, except to the extent that assistance from others in the project’s design and conception or in style, presentation and linguistic expression is acknowledged. Victoria D’Alton UNSW Student Number 3183439 22 October 2010 iii For my friend, Lieutenant Paul Kimlin, RAN O156024 1 January 1976 – 2 April 2005 ‘For many are called, but few are chosen.’ Matthew 22:14 iv Abstract This thesis focuses on the how and why the Victoria Cross came to be awarded to 53 soldiers of the AIF on the Western Front from 1916 to 1918. It examines the technical, administrative and bureaucratic history of Australia’s relationship with the Victoria Cross in this significant time and place.
    [Show full text]
  • Honouring Harry Murray VC, 100 Years On
    29 March 2017 Guy Barnett, Liberal Member for Lyons Honouring Harry Murray VC, 100 Years On A Tasmanian-born war hero – Australia’s most highly decorated soldier – was remembered today, with a centenary commemoration of his Victoria Cross. Lieutenant Colonel Harry Murray VC was born in Evandale, growing up on the family farm and serving as a young man in the Launceston Voluntary Artillery Corps. In the three and a half years from when he enlisted as a private at the outbreak of the First World War, he achieved the remarkable feat of rising to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel and was awarded many medals and mentions in dispatches. His greatest honour came in 1917 when he received the Victoria Cross – the highest decoration for bravery in the face of the enemy – for his actions at Guedecourt on the Western Front. For many years, the service of Lieutenant Colonel Murray VC and his significance to Tasmania’s rich military heritage was overlooked. Working as senator with the late David Von Stiglitz, the Murray Memorial Committee and the Evandale History Society, we ensured he will be remembered with the unveiling in 2006 of the Harry Murray Statue in the town of his birth. Today, it was a fitting tribute to Lieutenant Colonel Murray VC to have as guest speaker at the centenary service Doug Baird. Mr Baird is the father of the late Corporal Cameron Baird VC MG, Tasmania’s – and Australia’s – most recent recipient of the Victoria Cross. Corporal Baird was one of only two Australians to receive both a Victoria Cross and a Medal for Gallantry.
    [Show full text]
  • The Development of Australian Infantry on the Western Front 1916-1918: an Imperial Model of Training, Tactics and Technology
    The Development of Australian Infantry on the Western Front 1916-1918: An Imperial model of training, tactics and technology Lewis Frederickson A thesis in fulfilment for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of Humanities and Social Sciences UNSW Canberra 28 August 2015 i THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW SOUTH WALES Thesis/Dissertation Sheet Surname: Frederickson First Name: Lewis Other Name: Charles Abbreviation for degree as given in the University Calendar: PhD School: Humanities and Social Sciences Faculty: History Title: The development of Australian infantry on the Western Front 1916-1918 Abstract The Anzac myth enshrines a popular history of Australian superiority on the battlefields of the Great War. Australian infantrymen were superior because Australia was a frontier nation whose people possessed independent initiative, resourcefulness, and moral and physical courage. These qualities were transferred straight into the Australian Imperial Force (AIF). This thesis makes a critical examination of the myth. It details how Australian infantry on the Western Front developed into a highly disciplined and professional element of the wider British Army in the period from 1916-1918. This occurred through standardised training and tactics, hard earned operational experience, and with technically enabled mastery. After Gallipoli, Australia was a relative latecomer to Europe, and arrived in mid-1916. The force experienced comparable losses to the British Army on the Somme, becoming a benefactor of the British learning process. Contrary to the Anzac myth, the five Australian divisions on the Western Front only realised their potential in 1918 when they were amalgamated into a corps. In this thesis, Chapter 1 provides a historiography of the Australian infantry's experience on the Western Front in comparison to a similar sized formation, the Canadian Corps.
    [Show full text]
  • Our Heroes: Tasmania's Victoria Cross Recipients
    Centenary of ANZAC Edition OUR HEROES Tasmania’s Victoria Cross Recipients “ For Valour” by Guy Barnett MP All photographs contained in this publication displaying Australian War Memorial ID are courtesy of the Australian War Memorial. Some information in the booklet courtesy of the Australian War Memorial and the Department of Veterans’ Affairs Published September 2015 Copyright © Guy Barnett 2015 All Rights Reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording or any other information storage and retrieval system, without prior permission in writing from the publisher. ISBN: 978 0 9942331 3 4 Printed by Foot & Playsted, Launceston, Tasmania 7250 Cover Image courtesy of the Australian War Memorial Dedication This book is dedicated to all Tasmanians who have served, and their families. Centenary of ANZAC and 4th Edition iv | Tasmania’s Victoria Cross Recipients by Guy Barnett MP Contents Foreword: The Hon Will Hodgman MP ..............................................................................................................1 Foreword: Senator the Hon Michael Ronaldson .......................................................................................2 Introduction: Robert Dick .............................................................................................................................................4 The Centenary of ANZAC : Guy Barnett MP ..................................................................................................5
    [Show full text]
  • Major Edgar Thomas TOWNER VC, MC
    Major Edgar Thomas TOWNER VC, MC [1890 – 1972] Major Towner was elected to Life Membership of the Club in 1956 Overview Edgar Thomas Towner VC, MC (19 April 1890 – 18 August 1972) was a Lieutenant in the Australian Imperial Force (AIF) during the First World War. Towner was awarded the Victoria Cross for his actions during an attack on Mont St. Quentin on the Western Front in 1918. Born in Blackall, Queensland to a farming family on 19 April 1890, Towner enlisted in the Australian Imperial Force in 1915. Posted to the transport section of the 25th Battalion, he served in Egypt until his unit was sent to the Western Front. He then transferred to the 2nd Machine Gun Battalion where he was commissioned as a Lieutenant and twice Mentioned in Dispatches for his leadership. During June 1918 Towner led a machine gun section in an attack near Morlancourt and assisted the infantry in reaching its objectives under heavy fire, for which he was awarded the Military Cross. In September 1918, again commanding a machine gun section, he was involved in the Allied counter-offensive that broke the German lines at Mont St. Quentin and Péronne. Fighting for thirty hours after being wounded, his conspicuous bravery, initiative and devotion to duty earned him the Victoria Cross which was presented by King George V in April 1919. We thank the History Interest Group and other volunteers who have researched and prepared these Notes. The series will be progressively expanded and developed. They are intended as casual reading for the benefit of Members, who are encouraged to advise of any inaccuracies in the material.
    [Show full text]
  • Harry Murray's Medals Welcomed Home
    6 June 2015 Guy Barnett, Parliamentary Secretary to the Premier Harry Murray's medals welcomed home The medals of Australia’s most decorated soldier, Lieutenant Colonel Henry (Harry) Murray, have been welcomed home to Launceston’s QVMAG. Through a concerted effort from QVMAG Director Richard Mulvaney and Liberal Lyons MHA Guy Barnett the medals have been loaned to the exhibition by Harry Murray’s family in Queensland. The display will also be complemented by the iconic portrait of Murray which has been loaned to the QVMAG by the Australian War Memorial in Canberra at the request of the Tasmanian Government. The medals were displayed at the QVMAG for a short time in 2011 and it is appropriate that they return to Tasmania before they are finally donated to the Australian War Memorial next month. Harry Murray grew up in Evandale and was part of the first landing in Gallipoli on April 25, 1915. He was in the final 200 soldiers evacuated in December 1915. He was awarded a Distinguished Conduct Medal in Gallipoli and then awarded the Distinguished Service Order in the Battle of the Somme, in France. He was awarded the Victoria Cross at Gueudecourt after storming a German trench, capturing the position, repulsing three counter-attacks, leading further bayonet and bombing charges and then rescuing the wounded and carrying them to safety. In 1917 Murray was again awarded the Distinguished Service Order during the assault on the Hindenburg Line, the Croix de Guerre medal and at the end of the war the Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George.
    [Show full text]
  • MEDIA RELEASE NEWS from the UNIVERSITY of TASMANIA DATE: THURSDAY 23 FEBRUARY 2012 ATTENTION: Chiefs of Staff, News Directors
    MEDIA RELEASE NEWS FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF TASMANIA DATE: THURSDAY 23 FEBRUARY 2012 ATTENTION: Chiefs of Staff, News Directors New scholarship honours decorated Tasmanian soldier Two University of Tasmania Honours students have been presented with a new scholarship honouring a highly-decorated Tasmanian soldier. The inaugural Lieutenant Colonel Harry Murray VC scholarships were presented by the Minister for Veterans’ Affairs, Scott Bacon MP. The $5000 scholarships are endowed by the Tasmanian Government and are available to two students annually from all disciplines, who intend to undertake an honours thesis examining an issue related to Tasmanians at war. Dean of the UTAS Faculty of Arts, Professor Sue Dodds, congratulated the scholarship recipients, Jo Brodie and Emma Nicholson. “The projects Jo and Emma are planning to undertake during their Honours focusing on the impact of war on Tasmanians are very worthy and exciting topics. “I am pleased these students are continuing their studies within the UTAS Faculty of Arts and wish them every success in their research.” Jo Brodie will study her Honours in the UTAS School of History and Classics this year. Her project will focus on the WW1 Red Cross Wounded and Missing Enquiry Bureau. “Thousands of soldiers still remain unaccounted for and the focus of my thesis will be on the Tasmanian soldiers who remain missing,” she said. Jo plans to undertake postgraduate study. “This area of study has so much to offer,” she said. Emma Nicholson is studying Honours in the UTAS School of Psychology, focusing on Post Traumatic Stress Disorder. She is an ex-RAAF service person.
    [Show full text]
  • Saturday 26Th October 2019. Townsville Civic Theatre. LET's
    Saturday 26th October 2019. Townsville Civic Theatre. LET’S DANCE CONDUCTOR: Gwyn Roberts Program: • J.S. Bach: Gigue, from Orchestral Suite in D major • Georges Bizet: Habanera, from Carmen (Soloist: Alice Beams, Featuring: Tango Craze) • Sergei Rachmaninov: Symphonic Dance No. 1 • Astor Piazzolla (arr. Jim Palmer): Milonga del Angel (Featuring: Tango Craze) • Manuel de Falla: Miller’s Dance, from the Three-Cornered Hat • Maurice Ravel: Piano Concerto in G major (2nd movt) (Soloist: Jenni Flemming (Brisbane)) • Astor Piazzolla (arr.Jose Bragato): Oblivion (Featuring: Tango Craze and Jenni Flemming, Stephen Frewen-Lord & Gwyn Roberts) • Alexander Borodin: Polovstian Dances, from Prince Igor • Astor Piazzolla (arr. Lito Valle): Libertango • Bill Whelan (arr. Deirdre Foyster): River Dance (Soloist: Alice Beams, Featuring: Chelsea Pettigrew, Teya Moseley and Ivy Paxton) Barrier Reef Orchestra Concert Master: Stephen Frewen-Lord Violin 1 Stephen Frewen-Lord, Lara Herlambang, Emily Macdonald, Daniel Lee, Annette Beck, Susan Fraser, Cara Taggart (Mt Isa) Violin II Olivia Jung, Lucy Fagcz, Karli Williams, Robyn Shaw, Heidi Rapson, Jordana Hobday, Tara Cherian Viola Emily Matthews, Nathan Randall, Lily Roehr, Meghan Knowles, Iskra Nicetic Cello Carla Mulligan, Margaret Loftus, Angela Summers, Wade Tattersall, Jack Camp, Max Robson Bass Olivia Adcock, Steve Kluver Piccolo Monika Ortloff Flute Mia Yoo, Shinako Macdonald Cor Anglais Francesca Adcock Oboe Bernie Girard (Bris), Kate Moyle Clarinet Jacinta Payne, Monika Ward Bass Clarinet Erin Smart Alto Saxophone Rianta Belford Bassoon Helen Land, Tammy Brown Horn Andrew Ryder, Annie Doherty, Angus Marsh-Brown, Nicholas Bail Trumpet Suzanne Darrigan, Jonathan Conrad, Mark Smith Trombone Mike Ingel, Dylan Cutler, Lachlan Cutler Tuba Gavin Findlay Piano Jenni Flemming (Bris) Keyboard Jo Batterham Timpani Ruby Ansic Auxiliary Percussion Noel Price, Jade Pagan, Belicia Hafenstein, Phil Wong Sunday 28th July 2019.
    [Show full text]