DOCSLIB.ORG

2014 Annual Report Table of Contents

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2014 Annual Report Table of Contents 2014 ANNUAL REPORT TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 Message from the Chair 4 Your Project Team 6 Board Members 9 Signature Grant Profile 10 Grant Profiles 14 Fund Profiles 20 PotashCorp Mayor’s Cultural Gala 24 2014 Grants 46 Year in Review 47 2014 Fund Values 55 Donors 58 Volunteers 2 MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIR donations and grants. Over $8.4 million in donations was received, resulting in over $5 million in grants! This brings our total grants since 1970 to over $19 million! This watershed year brings the assets currently under SCF’s management to over $64 million, almost double the assets managed by SCF five years ago. Investment returns in 2014 were 8.55%, bringing SCF’s 20-year average for investment returns to 8.2%. 2014 was a year of new partnerships and growing community awareness of SCF. Our Just in Case program (developed by Harold Empey) and Random Act of Kindness Day raised our profile higher than ever, while innovative partnerships allowed SCF to assist many new donors to achieve their charitable goals. Thanks to all our community partners, whose confidence in SCF was the key to making connections and achieving results. Thanks as well to all those who contributed, either by building permanent endowed funds or by directing their gifts this year to the charities of their choice. The Saskatoon Community Foundation’s PotashCorp Mayor’s Cultural The core of community building is leadership. Change begins when Gala was held September 20th, 2014. In its eighth year, through the we recognize that some aspect of our community needs improvement, support of our generous title sponsor PotashCorp, and the continued and we take action. The Board and staff of the Saskatoon Community support of our city’s wonderful individuals and generous business Foundation take seriously our responsibility to be leaders, in both our community, we raised almost $400,000. Plans are already underway for professional and personal lives. Each of us makes a unique contribution the 2015 Gala, September 19th. We look forward to another incomparable to our beloved community of Saskatoon. At the Foundation, the purpose celebration of Saskatoon’s diverse culture! of this leadership is to honour the commitment and steward the gifts of our donors. These donors have created legacies for the good of With sadness, we said farewell to two great Saskatonians and former Saskatoon in perpetuity and have also taken immediate action to Board members: Cliff Wright, whose contributions to our community address current issues. In turn, these gifts support charities working simply cannot be calculated, and our good friend Myrna Bentley, who at ground level to improve the quality of life for all Saskatoon citizens. among her other achievements was instrumental in the creation and Our role at SCF is to find innovative, effective and compassionate ways success of our Mayor’s Cultural Gala. Their gifts to Saskatoon will to connect our donors to the causes that matter most to them and the never be forgotten. We also welcomed Ken Juba of Creative Fire and community at large. Kim Braun of ScotiaBank to our Board. We look forward to continued success in 2015! Since 1970, the Saskatoon Community Foundation has been building a future for Saskatoon that will last forever. Gifts made today, through Kindest Regards, endowments, will make our community stronger for future generations. In 2014, thanks to innovative partnerships with community leaders such as the Kinsmen Club and Friends of Gordie Howe Bowl, the Saskatoon Community Foundation was the conduit for unprecedented levels of Zeba Ahmad, Chair 3 L to R: Susan Skrypnyk, Administration Manager; Don Ewles, Grants and Communications Manager; 4 Kristy Rempel, Donor Services Manager; and Trevor Forrest, Executive Director. WORKING TO BUILD YOUR LEGACY A community is both a result and a process. Building community means The Saskatoon Community Foundation staff brings decades of working within a process to get results while the process is still in experience, expertise and community knowledge into play to help donors motion. This is always a challenge because social change is complex create lasting legacies for our community. Whether dealing with the and slow moving, yet we must always work to stay ahead of the curve ins and outs of endowments and funds or helping to find the charities and make changes that are meaningful within the lives and needs of the that can best reflect donors’ goals and values, your staff team can help people who make up our community. to ensure that your contribution to the community will last and have a meaningful impact. 5 BOARD OF DIRECTORS 6 Zeba Ahmad: “It’s an honor and privilege Tracy Muggli: “Saskatoon is a community Ken Juba: “Saskatoon fits a unique niche to be involved in many worthy projects and of thousands who give generously of their between big city and small town. We’re organizations in our community. Each of them time, their skills and their financial resources growing, we have new amenities, we have has given me a sense of connection to the city in order to build a stronger community. It is a bright future. Yet anyone who spends time we all call home. Each and every time I get that incredible caring spirit that helps ensure here develops personal connections that are involved I am amazed at the generosity of the everyone can reach their full potential and reminiscent of a smaller town. When you individuals and businesses in Saskatoon. It is attain a better quality of life." meet someone new, there’s a good chance truly inspiring.” you’ll quickly find shared connections, Brian Bentley: “Serving on the SCF Board common friends, familiar histories. It’s why Greg Keller: “I love the generosity of our is a special honour allowing me to serve with, SCF matters. The projects we touch are citizens – be it financially or through good learn from, and share with dedicated fellow not invisible and our donors are our friends works. We live in a growing city that has a Board members a love of our Community. and neighbours. It’s about businesses and smaller town feel. We know and support our Saskatoon is a wonderful Community that we people we know helping the organizations neighbours, we make the effort to volunteer. all want to see made into the best place there and people they come across every day. It’s a We have many organizations and individuals is to live.” growing city building on small-town values." that ensure our less fortunate are supported. I am proud to call Saskatoon home.” Tom Kishchuk: “I love being able to Full bios at saskatooncommunityfoundation.ca. canoe on the South Saskatchewan river and Jeret Bode: “The city is exploding with snowshoe at Chief Whitecap Park.” Past Board Members culture. Everywhere you look there is diversity Derek Arnold, Roger Arnold, Fred Ballantyne, in the people, the food, music and art.” John Williams: “It’s all about the people Myrna Bentley, Moira Birney, Kim Braun, Bernie in our community and the generosity they Broughton, Gordon Bray, Sid Buckwold, Warren Ian Sutherland: “What I like about provide to our wonderful city. Our community Champ, Scott Cherry, Ronan Conlon, Howard Saskatoon is the willingness of its citizens to truly cares!" Cooper, Joan Emigh, Hon. Dr. Sylvia Fedoruk, help those in need, the natural beauty of the Brenda Fitzgerald, Albert Flavelle, Kathryn Ford, river valley changing with the seasons and Amberlea Chabot: “I love the sense of Austin Forsyth, Roger Francis, Alain Gaucher, the wide variety of cultural and educational community we all share, the feeling of being Margaret Harris, Ross Harwood, Wes Heinrichs, opportunities for people of all ages.” neighbours.” Bart Hunter, Sam Jackson, Judy Harwood, Ken Howland, George Keter, Robert Klombies, Mary Beckett: “One of my greatest joys is Curtis Kimpton: “I love that our community Susan Lamb, Betty Anne Latrace-Henderson, to walk throughout the city. We are privileged to is open to change like the amazing seasons John Leddy, Don Leier, Dale Linn, John Loraas, live in a place where one can safely enjoy the of Saskatoon. I believe in community and the Fred MacDermid, Wally Mah, William Manning, beauty of all the seasons.” ability to grow and foster new relationships." Bonnie Marcoux, Fay McCann, Madge McKillop, Neil McMillan, Susan Milburn, Tom Molloy, Wayne Brownlee: “I love the small town Tiffany Paulsen: “In recent years, Penney Murphy, Blair Nelson, Craig Peterson, atmosphere in our city, the friendliness and Saskatoon has seen tremendous expansion, Dick Pinder, Ross Pinder, Don Ravis, Phyllis honesty of the people and the growing diversity both in land size and population, however that Salisbury, Linda Shaw, Mac Sheppard, Jan as we become more international!” growth does not take away the ability of one Thomson, Paul Tiesssen, Randy Trost, Allan person to make a big difference!" Tubby, Jamie Wall, Jim Wasilenko, Cliff Wright, Joanne Wurmlinger, and Darryl Yausie. 7 IN MEMORY MYRNA BENTLEY The Saskatoon Community Foundation lost a great friend and supporter recently. A community leader, pioneer for women in leadership roles and long-time board member of the Saskatoon Community Foundation, Myrna Bentley will be very sadly missed. She served SCF for eight years on our board, including a term as Chair. Myrna was also instrumental in the success of the PotashCorp Mayor’s Cultural Gala, making it one of the most successful fundraisers in the history of our community. Myrna took a special interest in making sure the entertainment at some of the early Galas was of the highest possible quality and made sure that the program was packed with value for those attending. But more than that, her cheerful optimism, her focus on family and her kind and generous spirit will always be remembered.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A Window on Artistic Traditions
    umber 1 N ummer 2011 | Volume 18, Volume ummer 2011 | ALBERTA’S UKRAINIAN ARTS AND CULTURE MAGAZINE S pring/ S A window on artistic traditions A PUBLICATION Myrna Kostash: Diarizing Our Journey | The Korovai: A Symbol of Ukrainian Ethnicity OF THE ALBERTA The Ukrainian Experience in Alberta: Through the eyes of Larysa Luciw COUNCIL FOR THE UKRAINIAN ARTS ACUAVITAE Spring/Summer 2011 7 16 18 26 features Diarizing Picture This The Art of 8 Our 12 18 the Korovai departments In her stunning Journey photo essay, Anna Chudyk 4 From the Editor Lida Somchynsky Larysa Luciw looks into the speaks to Myrna illustrates The korovai…a symbol 5 Arts & Culture News Kostash about the Ukrainian of Ukrainian true spirit of her Experience in ethnicity. 7 Profile: Tanya in Wonderland work. Alberta. 11 Profile: Carving A Tradition 16 Profile: Ukrainian Youth Orchestras 22 Music: An Interview with Theresa Sokyrka 25 Literary Works: A Short Reminiscence for Babunia 11 Stocky 26 Lystivky: Men of the Bandura on the cover “Window” Photograph by Larysa Luciw Spring/Summer 2011 ACUAVITAE 3 FROM THE EDITOR “The life of an artist is a continuous journey, the path long and never ending” Justin Beckett the 120th anniversary of the first Ukrainian Settlement to Canada-a significant journey that laid the foundation of our community today. In this issue of ACUA Vitae, we explore the cultural journeys of artists from our Ukrainian community. Larysa Luciw gets behind the lens and captures images of the Ukrainian experience ALBERTA’S UKRAINIAN ARTS AND CULTURE MAGAZINE in Alberta; Mary Oakwell takes a look at woodworking; Anna Chudyk Spring/Summer 2011 | Volume 18 Number 1 explores the art and symbol of korovai; and Lida Somchinsky shares with us Publisher: ACUA, The Alberta Myrna Kostash’s literary journey.
    [Show full text]
  • Baltruschat-MIA
    Doris Baltruschat THE NEW MEDIA GEOGRAPHY OF GLOBAL AND LOCAL PRODUCTION NETWORKS Abstract This article highlights the networked collaborations, across non-traditional lines, between producers, broadcasters, digital content developers and telecommunications providers for the development of content across multiple platforms. Through using global production technologies such as co-production and formatting, they are able to localise program narratives with the participation of audiences, online communities, and media events — all of which increase the value of the overall program package for the international market. Global film and television programs are based on production ecologies that interconnect vast networks of producers, broadcasters and digital content developers. These partnerships include collaborations on multi-platform media to stem the growing ‘audience coup’ emanating from file-sharing sites and to exploit social networking aspects that surround popular television programs. In particular, professional media producers take advantage of the reciprocal relationship between actual and virtual communities that coalesce around television shows in the form of real live media events, program participation, public display, online chat rooms and blogs. While these immersive environments extend a global media product’s reach into specific local contexts, they also provide the blueprint for its successful adaptation in different markets around the world. This article explores the intersection between professional media practices and active public engagement with television programs: the dichotomy of media localisation and globalisation is at the core of the investigation. Public involvement in television programs runs the gamut of attending open auditions and participating in television programs to creating a plethora of user-generated content. These activities add value to programs because locally acquired expertise becomes part of a production matrix that is reapplied to the development of new media products.
    [Show full text]
  • Artistas Começados Com a Letra "T" Não Encontrou O Artista Desejado? Oi Velox ­ Internet 9.378 Artistas Envie Uma Letra De Música Dele! Internet Com Alta Velocidade
    13/04/13 Listagem de artistas - letra T CIFRA CLUB PALCO MP3 FÓRUM NOTÍCIAS AUDIOWARE GUITAR BATTLE FORME SUA BANDA Entrar Músicas Artistas Estilos Musicais Playlists Promoções Destaques Mais O que você quer ouvir? buscar página inicial t artistas começados com a letra "T" Não encontrou o artista desejado? Oi Velox ­ Internet 9.378 artistas Envie uma letra de música dele! Internet com Alta Velocidade. Planos de Até 15 Mega. Aproveite! oi.com.br/OiVelox ordem alfabética mais acessados adicionados recentemente busque por artistas na letra T Utilize o Gmail O Gmail é prático e divertido. Experimente! As Tall As Lions The Bride The Rednecks Tô de Boa É fácil e gratuito. Mail.Google.com As Tandinhas & Imagem.com The Bride Wore Black The Reds Tô De Tôka As Tchutchucas The Bridges The Redskins To Destination As Tequileiras The Briefs The Redwalls To Die For Curtir 4,1 milhões As Tequileiras do Funk The Briggs The Reepz To Dream of Autumn As The Blood Spills The Brighams The Reflection To Each His Own Seguir @letras As The Plot Thickens The Bright Light Social Hour The Refreshments To Elysium As the Sea Parts The Bright Road The Refugees To Fly As The Sky Falls The Bright Side The Regents To Have Heroes As The Sun Sets The Bright Star Alliance The Reign Of Kindo To Heart As The World Fades The Brightlife The Reindeer Section To Kill As They Burn The Brightwings The rej3ctz To Kill Achilles As They Sleep The Brilliant Green The Relationship Tó Leal As Tigresas The Brilliant Things The Relay Company To Leave A Trace As Tigresas do Funk The Brinners
    [Show full text]
  • Pickering Faces Contempt Accusations Marks 10 Years
    The Pickering 48 PAGES ✦ Metroland Durham Region Media Group ✦ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 2005 ✦ Optional delivery $6 / Newsstand $1 RAW POWER IDOL WORSHIP Audi delivers it TV show runner-up signs with velvet gloves on for fans in Pickering Wheels pullout Page B3 [ Briefly ] Youth Centre Pickering faces contempt accusations marks 10 years PICKERING — The Youth Green Door Alliance, Alliance and Whitevale resident properties. The easements were held move resolved a court action initiated Centre is celebrating a decade of Sandy Rider filed a contempt ap- by the City. at the end of January against Pickering helping teens. resident ask OMB to plication with the Ontario Munici- “Pickering had no legal or moral by some preserve landowners, with The centre’s annual general enforce easements pal Board Tuesday morning against right to unilaterally break the ease- the City receiving $2.5 million and the meeting is Thursday, June 16, and Pickering’s decision in February to ments,” said Brian Buckles, vice-presi- potential for more if the area is devel- it is inviting members of the public remove easements from properties in dent of the Green Door Alliance and oped. At the same time as the deal was to celebrate as well. The event is By Danielle Milley the preserve. They want the OMB to an Uxbridge resident. reached, the Province included the from 5 to 6:30 p.m. at the Kinsmen Staff Writer Heritage Centre, 120 Robson Dr., in enforce the 1999 order that created The City converted some of the entire preserve in its greenbelt. Ajax. PICKERING — Pickering is facing the easements in perpetuity.
    [Show full text]
  • Bonnie Klein Betsy Warland Lynn Crosbie
    MAKEOVER AT TORONTO WOMEN’S BOOKSTORE | S. G. COLE: PASS THE LIPSTICK WOMEN’S NEWS & FEMINIST VIEWS Spring 2007 Vol. 20 No. 4 Made in Canada ANI DIFRANCO HOPE FOR THE AMERICAN LEFT BONNIE KLEIN NOT A DISABILITY STORY BETSY WARLAND MEDITATION ON RADICAL RECOVERY LYNN CROSBIE THE TRUTH ABOUT LYING Canada/US $6.95 Publications Mail Agreement No. 40008866; PAP Registration No. 07944 Return Undeliverable Addresses to: PO Box 128, Winnipeg, MB R3C 2G1 Canada Display until June 1, 2007 Subscribe to Herizons THESE FIVE FABULOUS BENEFITS WILL BE YOURS When you become a subscriber to Herizons, you’ll be rewarded. You’ll stay informed about the 1changes women are making in Canada and around the world. Whether it’s improving women’s health, demanding action to improve women’s equality status, confronting racism or promoting sustainable development, women are at the forefront of change. You’ll read Herizons’ insightful and often hilarious columnists as they share their insights about life immersed in social and political change. You’ll be inspired by Herizons’ Nelliegrams that chart women’s progress. And we’ll recommend books and music to soothe and reinvigorate your soul. When you become a Herizons subscriber, you receive your copy in the mail before anyone else. 2 Delivered right to your door. Four times a year. In the coming months, we’ll launch Herizons on- line archives, and as a subscriber you’ll be able to 3 log on to access articles from our archives. The archives will be accessible only to Herizons subscribers. You’ll also save money—up to 30 percent off the newsstand price when you commit to a 3-year 4 subscription.
    [Show full text]
  • Introducing Theresa Sokyrka
    Tongue n Groove 518 5th Street South, Lethbridge AB Sunday, Sept. 4 Doors at 8:00 p.m. Show at 8:30 p.m. Advance tickets $20 Door tickets $30 Theresa Sokyrka Online T Ώ website: TheresaSokyrka.ca Ώ Twitter: theresa_sokyrka Ώ Facebook: theresasokyrka Ώ Sonic Bids: theresasokyrka Ώ Myspace: theresasokyrka Tickets available at Blueprint Entertainment 519 4th Ave South 2 Theresa Sokyrka The musical talent of Canadian singer/songwriter, Theresa Sokyrka is coming to Lethbridge. If you like smooth, inoffensive songs sung with a smoky tone, you’ll adore Theresa. If you don’t mind listening to music where you can “feel” the music, you will respect her personal style. Theresa Sokyrka’s smoky vocal tone evokes emotion and soul. Music has been a large part of Theresa’s life. She began her musical career at the age of nine when she started violin lessons. You can’t pigeon-hole Theresa’s music — she sings folk, rock, jazz and pop, goes beyond playing the violin and is now busy singing, song writing and performing for Canadian audiences. She was one of the featured performers in Toronto on August 6th 2011 for the Trek4MS Benefit Concert. Among her albums are These Old Charms (gold and Juno-nominated) and Something Is Expected (adult alternative album of original music) that contains two tracks (“Waiting Song” and “Sandy Eyes”) with subsequent videos that played on the Much Music network. Four Hours in November Five original songs written and ar- ranged by Theresa and recorded in November 2004: Change the World, Diamond Joe, I Believe in You, Turned My Back and She Let Her Hair Down.
    [Show full text]
  • Valentine's Concert Pile of Bones Brass Band Fri. Feb. 13Th. Le Bistro John Stech
    1 2015 Valentine’s Concert Pile of Bones Brass Band Fri. Feb. 13th. Le Bistro John Stech - Solo Piano Sun. March 22nd Darke Hall Ranee Lee with the Regina Jazz Orchestra, Directed by Brent Ghiglione - Casino Regina Friday, February 2015 April 24th Cover 1 Inside this Newsletter: President’s Message 2 Poster Info 3 Newsletter Band Pic & Bio 4 Artists Pic & Bio 5 Artists Pic & Bio 6 Artists Pic & Bio 7 Las Vegas Trip Ticket-Raffle 8 Upcoming Events 9 Board of Directors/ 10 Membership Form About RJS /Sponsors 11 February Newsletter 2 Presidents Message Well looks like we had another great winner of a concert with the “Johnny Summers Quartet” concert. Johnny’s book not only was very diverse featuring great well known standards, like “If I Had You” but, some interesting popular tunes, paying tribute to artists like Johnny Cash and Michael Jackson. To be sure though Johnny is well schooled in the jazz idiom and paid wonderful tributes to the Sun King, Louis Armstrong with such faves as “I Got the Right to Sing the Blues”, and a mov- ing version of “St. James Infirmary”. He also did right by Nina Simone with “My Baby”, and the bebop standard, “Joy Spring”. All in all it was great entertaining concert and we’ll have Johnny Summers back again sometime in the not too dis- tant future. Once again special thanks go to all those volunteers that also helped make this special night of “live jazz in Regina” success- ful and possible, Mike & Pam Daly, Al Fitzpatrick, Mona Hill, Joan Kelly, Harvey Linnen, and Betty Spakowski.
    [Show full text]
  • ARTS NEWS the FREDERICTON ARTS ALLIANCE Serving the Arts in the Fredericton Region August 18, 2005, Volume 5, Issue 33
    ARTS NEWS THE FREDERICTON ARTS ALLIANCE Serving the Arts in the Fredericton Region August 18, 2005, Volume 5, Issue 33 In This Issue 1. FAA News 2. Christ Church Summer Music Series Presents East Meets West August 18 3. Music At The Cathedral 2005 August 19 4. Under The Stars Classic Film Series – August 21, 2005 5. Saint Andrew's Presbyterian Church Summer Concert Series 2005 6. New Brunswick Summer Music Festival August 17 – 27 7. Beaverbrook Art Gallery Arts Calendar 8. Coming up at the Fredericton Playhouse 9. Claude Giroux Appointed New Artistic Director of Theatre New Brunswick Employment Opportunity Custodian at the Charlotte Street Art Centre Galleries At A Glance 1. FAA News Arts News Notice: Please note that the Arts News will be sent out next Wednesday morning, August 24, rather than the usual evening time. Notices must be received by 8 PM on Tuesday, August 23 to be included in the August 24 issue. The Arts News will return to its normal schedule on August 31. Artists in Residence 2005 Summer Series: Tara Francis and William Forrestall August 20-26 Located in the Soldiers’ Barracks in downtown Fredericton, the series presents local professional artists and fine craftspeople for one- to two-week residencies in the Soldiers’ Barracks Casemates. Artists will create an outdoor studio space providing the public with a wonderful opportunity to talk with the artists, learn about their inspiration and creation, and witness professional art in the making. Each week two new artists will be on location to offer their expertise and ideas to the community.
    [Show full text]
  • THE 2006 FAIR at the PNE – ENTERTAINMENT LISTING August 19 -September 4 Hastings Park
    2901 East Hastings Street, Vancouver, B.C. Canada V5K 5J1 Telephone: 604 253-2311 Fax: 604 251-7753 www.pne.ca FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE NEWS RELEASE June 26, 2006 THE 2006 FAIR AT THE PNE – ENTERTAINMENT LISTING August 19 -September 4 Hastings Park VANCOUVER, BC – The 2006 Fair at the PNE is bigger and better than ever – with more new entertainment programming than in any other year! Along with the many new and exciting features like the PNE Celebration Parade - A Sport Town Heroes Parade, New Family Theatre and Home Depot Home Improvement Showcase are the many Fair favourites like the Iams Superdogs, Canadian Freestyle Motocross Championships, the PNE Prize Home, the Marketplace, the Pig Races and all of that great Fair food. NEW – ROLLIN’ THUNDER - A live musical spectacular set around and above the PNE’s Center Grounds. Nightly at 10:30pm. NEW – FAMILY THEATRE featuring HI-5. Three shows daily. No show August 26th. NEW – ART CARS – fairgoers will be able to participate in the Fair’s first interactive art project. NEW – ILLUSIONS AND BEYOND - STARRING MURRAY HATFIELD AND THERESA. Family magic show. Shows daily. NEW – HIGH DIVE SHOW. Four shows daily, 1:30pm, 4:00 pm, 5:30 pm and 7:30 pm. NEW – PAVEMENT CHALK ARTIST – Agrodome Plaza. NEW – LORD STRATHCONA’S MUSICAL RIDE. NEW – PACIFIC HORSE SHOW. NEW – THE PNE CELEBRATION PARADE – A SPORT TOWN HEROES CELEBRATION– Hey sports fans! Come cheer on your favourite heroes at the PNE’s dynamic celebration of sport. From British Columbia’s most well-known sports heroes to little league superstars, the PNE Celebration Parade promises to be the hit of the Fair.
    [Show full text]
  • Completeandleft
    MEN WOMEN 1. TA Trace Adkins=American country music Tatyana Ali=American actress, singer=189,828=14 singer=75,397=34 Tracey Adams=American actress=51,363=69 Thomas Anders+Stooges=Singer, composer, Traci Adell=American, Model=27,406=138 producer=13,843=176 Tehmeena Afzal=American, Model Tom Araya=Bassist and Vocalist in (Adult/Glamour)=19,212=188 Slayer=12,284=192 Trini Alvarado=American, Actress=11,871=266 Tim Armstrong=American, Musician=10,617=220 Tori Amos=American singer=47,293=74 Troy Aikman=All-American college football player, Teresa Ann+Savoy=British, Actress=19,452=184 professional football player, quarterback, College Football Hall of Fame member=67,868=39 Taís Araújo=Brazilian actress=32,699=109 Travis Alexander=American, Victim=9,178=243 Tina Arena=Australian, Personality=30,067=126 Tim Allen=Voice-over artist, character actor, Tichina Arnold=American, Actress=59,349=60 comedian=7,902=263 Taylor Atelian=American actress=64,061=54 Trace Ayala+Pistols=American, Fashion Thayla Ayala=Actress=12,284=260 Designer=12,100=196 ……………… Twin Atlantic COMPLETEandLEFT Tina Arena TA,Taro Aso Tori Amos TA,Taylor Abrahamse Tiffany Alvord TA,Tim Allen Tonight Alive TA,Tom Arnold Tommy ,Aaron ,Golf ,Winner, 1973 Masters Tournament TA,Tori Amos Trace ,Adkins ,Country Musician ,Ladies Love Country Boys TA,Tracy Austin Theodor ,Adorno ,Philosopher ,Dialectic of Enlightenment TA,Troy Aikman Troy ,Aikman ,Football ,Cowboys all-time passing yards leader Todd ,Akin ,Politician ,Congressman, Missouri 2nd Tony ,Alamo ,Religion ,Tony Alamo Ministries
    [Show full text]
  • Boundaries of Possibility: Race, Nostalgia and the Saskatchewan Centennial
    BOUNDARIES OF POSSIBILITY: RACE, NOSTALGIA AND THE SASKATCHEWAN CENTENNIAL by Lynn Audrey Caldwell A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Sociology and Equity Studies in Education Ontario Institute for Studies in Education of the University of Toronto © Copyright by Lynn Audrey Caldwell (2008) Library and Bibliotheque et 1*1 Archives Canada Archives Canada Published Heritage Direction du Branch Patrimoine de I'edition 395 Wellington Street 395, rue Wellington Ottawa ON K1A0N4 Ottawa ON K1A0N4 Canada Canada Your file Votre reference ISBN: 978-0-494-44816-8 Our file Notre reference ISBN: 978-0-494-44816-8 NOTICE: AVIS: The author has granted a non­ L'auteur a accorde une licence non exclusive exclusive license allowing Library permettant a la Bibliotheque et Archives and Archives Canada to reproduce, Canada de reproduire, publier, archiver, publish, archive, preserve, conserve, sauvegarder, conserver, transmettre au public communicate to the public by par telecommunication ou par Plntemet, prefer, telecommunication or on the Internet, distribuer et vendre des theses partout dans loan, distribute and sell theses le monde, a des fins commerciales ou autres, worldwide, for commercial or non­ sur support microforme, papier, electronique commercial purposes, in microform, et/ou autres formats. paper, electronic and/or any other formats. The author retains copyright L'auteur conserve la propriete du droit d'auteur ownership and moral rights in et des droits moraux qui protege cette these. this thesis. Neither the thesis Ni la these ni des extraits substantiels de nor substantial extracts from it celle-ci ne doivent etre imprimes ou autrement may be printed or otherwise reproduits sans son autorisation.
    [Show full text]
  • Heartland Music Project
    The Music of Heartland A complete list of the songs that appear on episodes of Heartland on CBC. Last Update: April 1, 2021 SEASON FOURTEEN 1410 - Staying the Course "Girl" by SYML 1409 - Find Me in the Dark "Already Home" by Michael Logen 1408 - Changing Gears "City of Blues" by Cree Rider Family Band "All That You Got" by Cree Rider Family Band "Call to Arms" by Evan Olson 1407 - Courage "The Way That I What to Be" by Cree Rider Family Band "The Times They Are A-Changin'" by Fort Nowhere 1406 - The New Normal "Second Thought" by Bill Anschell "Something Better Coming" by Aardwolves 1405 - Outsiders "Not Alone" by Aardwolves 1404 - Through the Smoke 1403 - Making Amends 1402 - The Last Goodbye "Ready For the Fall" by Six Corners "Quitting You" by Arkells 1401 - Keep Me In Your Heart "Forever More" by Crystal Plamondon "All We Have" by 100 Mile House SEASON THIRTEEN 1310 - The Passing of the Torch "Call to Arms" by Evan Olson "I'm Boring" by Jacob John "I'll Be There For You" by Philip Larue 1309 - Fight or Flight "The One I Need" by Amy Stroup "Another Lie" by Jacob John 1308 - Legacy "Long Wet Day" by Sunday Jones "Without" by Sunday Jones "Lean on Somebody" by Caution Cat "Frank, AB" by The Rural Alberta Advantage 1307 - The Art of Trust "Moment (acoustic)" by Roses & Revolutions 1306 - A Time To Remember "This Little Town" by Chloe Collins "There Goes My Heart" by Aplusa "Never Enough" by Jayme Davis 1305 - Fairytale "Get Found" by The Heart Of 1304 - The Eye of the Storm "Family Name" by Peter Bradley Adams "Child Be Still" by Joe
    [Show full text]