DOCSLIB.ORG

June 2021 - at 28 February of Week

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
June 2021 - at 28 February of Week Semester 1 Courses January – June 2021 - at 28 February of week Invitations to Zoom sessions are emailed to members marks new courses added in this edition. the day before the session or the Friday before any Members are notified when new courses are added to Monday sessions. the U-MAS course listing on our website. U3A Stonnington contact details Courses other than the walks and Caffe La Via sessions 1-3 Valetta Street, Malvern Vic 3144 are via Zoom, WhatsApp, Signal, or email, until it is safe email: [email protected] to resume sessions at Valetta Street. website: https://u3astonnington.org.au A course for those who have studied French and wish to ~ Every Day ~ maintain and build skills and knowledge of the language. We read extracts from literature and poetry, as well as articles from journals and the internet. 213CAF01: Daily Interactive Current Affairs Grammar points are revised as required and as Online WhatsApp transitioning to Signal requested by class members. All are encouraged to messaging app participate, ask questions and make suggestions. Small group conversation takes place in breakout rooms. 17 February - 24 November Tutor: Ron James Email is used for written work. Prerequisites: Ron's daily interactive Current Affairs group discusses Intermediate to advanced level of French. Grammar political, social and other topics around the clock. All book: Schaum's French Grammar. members have the opportunity to participate - to respond, or post articles or other items of interest at any time, as they wish. This group uses WhatsApp currently but will be transitioning to Signal for communication to 211SOC01: Some steps towards Australia 2.0 members. Daily Posting from 8am. This course runs all year so there is no need to re-enrol in Semester 2. If 1 session via Zoom you need help enrolling online using U-MAS, please Monday, 1 March, 10:00am - 11:30am contact the U3A Office on 9500 1288 or email Tutor: Raymond Sexton [email protected] and assistance will be provided. When in-person sessions return, this course Let Us All Combine. Some simple steps towards will run on Wednesdays 10.00 - 11.45. Australia 2.0. In the words of Advance Australia Fair we sing ‘Let us all combine!’ which aspires to marshalling the combined talents, experience and energy to ~ Monday ~ progress this great country. We’ve learned much from our recent challenges of Climate induced Bush Fires, the Global Pandemic and our struggles with an 211CAF01: Current Affairs increasingly assertive China. Together everyone achieves more. Steve Covey says one has to evolve Weekly sessions via Zoom from dependence to independence and onto 15 February - 6 December interdependence if we are to reach fulfilment. Firstly we must know who we are and what we stand for. Due to a Mondays 10:00am - 12:00noon myopic focus on wealth creation mainly through Tutor: Myra Mortensen-Williams aggressive extraction of our natural resources, property development, etc. the establishment in Australia has Join a vibrant group in interactive discussions of current retained tight control of the key levers of government affairs, international, national and local events. and has avoided deliberately or maybe subconsciously Occasional guest speakers, welcome participation in Q dealing with the two major issues affecting our identity & A sessions. Venue: Initially by Zoom. Face-to-face at and raison d’étre; Recognition and Empowerment of the Toorak South/Yarra Library only when Covid both the Indigenous Population and the Millions of Multi- restrictions for safety allow this this will be governed cultural migrants that have joined the great Australia ultimately by the City of Stonnington Council. If face-to- adventure in the last 50 years. When it comes to flags, face, the Toorak/South Yarra Library rear door to the land rights, voting rights or excessive red tape there Meeting Room opens at 9.30am. If face-to-face, the appears to be a ‘deep state’ that controls the power in sessions will run through the year with no break. This Australia and little or no tangible efforts are taken to course runs all year so there is no need to re-enrol in cede or share power with those who are legitimately Semester 2. entitled to share in the key decisions. We need to update the Constitution particularly in the context of the 211LAN01: French Literature and Uluru Statement & Section 44. It’s time for Australia 2.0 Wait and a complete overall of our Constitution. Based on Conversation list the processes used in Ireland/Nth Ireland in the Weekly sessions via Zoom only successful negotiation of peace and power sharing I 15 February - 21 June believe there are simple implementable steps that can be taken to allow Australia to avoid the inevitable civil Mondays 10:00am - 12:00noon unrest that will eventuate if not addressed pre-emptively. Tutor: Elizabeth Sprigg Our aim is to address these issues and ‘Let Us All Combine!’ through updating our Constitution. Semester 1 Course List 2021 U3A Stonnington at 28 February page 2 of 8 211SOC02: Zoom members get together 211HIS04: Judaism & Christianity: A 1 session via Zoom Comparison Monday, 15 March, 10:30am - 11:30am 1 session via Zoom Tutor: Elizabeth Brown Monday, 3 May, 12:00noon - 2:00pm Meet and greet fellow members, reminisce, predict the Tutor: Albert Isaacs future! Enjoy yourselves, but remember to bring your WHAT DOES JUDAISM OWE TO CHRISTIANITY; own tea and biscuits! WHAT DOES CHRISTIANITY OWE TO JUDAISM? You may be quite surprised at just how many overlaps there are between these two religions and, importantly, how 211HIS01: Politics and Culture Behind the much has been borrowed from one to the other, either Olympics intentionally or unintentionally. The talk covers all eras 1 session via Zoom from the days of the Temple in Jerusalem to the 21st century. Monday, 12 April, 12:00noon - 2:00pm Tutor: Albert Isaacs 211ART01: Enhance and Grow the Artist in You THIS IS PRIMARILY NOT A TALK ABOUT SPORT, BUT ABOUT THE POLITICS AND CULTURE BEHIND THE Weekly sessions via Zoom INTERNATIONAL OLYMPICS COMMITTEE. Was 15 February - 21 June Pierre Baron de Coubertin really the founder of the Modern Olympics, or did it commence decades before Mondays 2:00pm - 3:45pm the IOC tells us it did? The early Modern Olympics Tutor: David Pincus were not purely sporting events. What cultural events The aim of this program is to help participants to were also held? How close did the US flag-bearer at develop and expand their practical, visual art skills. The the 1908 London Olympics come to starting a war course encourages all to take their experiences to a between America and Britain? What other scandals higher level, with guidance, (constructive) critique, were associated with the 1908 Games? How was the occasional instruction & demonstrations but, above all, a length of the Olympic marathon REALLY decided upon? strong emphasis on individual "hands on" effort. The What was an Intercalated Games? When did women objective being for each to enhance and to enjoy the first participate in the Games? Just how close did experience of producing their unique works. All are Melbourne come to losing the 1956 Games? encouraged (but not obliged) to move beyond their "comfort zone", to experiment with pencil, pastel, 211HIS02: The Big History of Religion charcoal, soluble carbon, ink, watercolour and mixed media. Participants should have some experience and 1 session via Zoom confidence in the use of some of the media outlined and Monday, 19 April, 12:00noon - 2:00pm be prepared to contribute actively the group. Communication within the group by email will Tutor: Albert Isaacs complement the regular weekly Zoom sessions. THE BIG HISTORY OF RELIGION – MILLIONS OF YEARS IN UNDER TWO HOURS! Covers the vital part that religion has played in human life, from the 211FIL01: Film Discussion Group B beginnings of humanity and up to the 21st century; Monthly sessions via Zoom What aspects of religion do humans share with animals? In particular, we look at mourning; Examine 22 February - 24 May sacred sites used by many diverse religions; Summarily Mondays 2:00pm - 3:30pm explore the beliefs of five major religions; Briefly look at Tutor: Andrew Porter Indigenous Australian beliefs. Three films, viewed independently, will be discussed by the group each month. At the end of the meeting the 211HIS03: The Three Abrahamic Faiths group will decide the films for the next session. The 1 session via Zoom group will be notified of the films to be discussed at the first session. Initially via Zoom but these arrangements Monday, 26 April, 12:00noon - 2:00pm may change depending on prevailing Covid restrictions. Tutor: Albert Isaacs THE THREE ABRAHAMIC FAITHS – JUDAISM, 211LIT01: Book Discussion Group A CHRISTIANITY, ISLAM. This talk revolves around a Wait PowerPoint which shows, in tabular format, the attitudes Monthly sessions via Zoom list of the three religions to about 30 different subjects 15 February - 21 June only including: the nature of God; the number of adherents; Mondays 2:00pm - 3:45pm the formation of the religion; arrival in Australia; internal groupings; the Holy Book; religious law; leadership; the Tutor: Mary Heinemann main day of worship; revered humans; festivals and The group chooses one book to be discussed each rituals; human nature and the concept of sin; the month and members volunteer to lead the discussion. afterlife, etc, etc. The book for discussion on 15 February will be "An Unconventional Wife" by Mary Hoban. Semester 1 Course List 2021 U3A Stonnington at 28 February page 3 of 8 214FIL01: Film Review Group A 212TRA01: Fiordland, New Zealand Monthly sessions via Zoom Wait Fortnightly sessions via Zoom Dates: 1 March 12 April 10 May 7 June list 4 May - 18 May Mondays 2:00pm - 3:30pm only Tuesdays 10:00am - 11:30am Tutor: None Tutor: Brian Lennon Three films are selected by the group for Fiordland is a large world heritage area in the far south- discussion at each session and are viewed in the west of New Zealand, comprising around half of the Te member's own time.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Melbourne Planning Scheme Amendment C96: West Melbourne Built Form Review
    Page 1 of 50 PLANNING AND ENVIRONMENT Agenda Item 5.7 COMMITTEE REPORT 6 September 2005 MELBOURNE PLANNING SCHEME AMENDMENT C96: WEST MELBOURNE BUILT FORM REVIEW Division Sustainability & Innovation Presenter John Noonan, Group Manager Sustainable Regulatory Services Purpose 1. To report the outcomes of the public exhibition of Melbourne Planning Scheme Amendment C96 and to request the Committee consider the submissions and refer the Amendment to a Panel Hearing. Recommendation 2. That the Planning and Environment Committee: 2.1. consider the submissions and support changes to the Amendment as set out in Attachment 3; 2.2. request that the Minister for Planning appoint an Independent Panel to consider the submissions to Melbourne Planning Scheme Amendment C96; and 2.3. endorse the response to submissions discussed in the body of the report and as shown in Attachment 2 to this report as the basis for Council’s submission to the Panel. Key Issues 3. This Amendment proposes a series of height controls across Mixed Use Zoned areas of West Melbourne following the recommendations of the “West Melbourne Structure Plan – April 2005”. The Amendment as exhibited is in Attachment 1. 4. The recommended heights seek to achieve the following Structure Plan objective: “To achieve a building height and built form that responds to traditional character of the central parts of the area and to the low rise heritage qualities of Errol Street and North Melbourne to the north, whilst recognising the pressure for change that existing on the southern edges of the area close to central Melbourne and Docklands.” 5. The heights are being introduced via the extension of existing, and the creation of new Design and Development Overlays (DDO).
    [Show full text]
  • Norton Rose Fulbright for University of Melbourne
    From: [email protected] To: Colin Charman; Robyn Hellman Cc: [email protected] Subject: Fw: Amendment C258 to the Melbourne Planning Scheme (2851191)[NRF-APAC.FID1915362] - Norton Rose Fulbright #2 Date: Monday, 30 July 2018 5:52:23 PM Attachments: ATT00001.gif ATT00002.gif ATT00003.gif ATT00004.gif ATT00005.gif ATT00006.gif img-730161518-0001.pdf Regards, Adrian Williams| Planning Panels Victoria Planning | Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning Level 5, 1 Spring Street, Melbourne VIC 3000 T: 03 8392 5116 | E: [email protected] ----- Forwarded by Adrian Williams/Person/VICGOV1 on 30/07/2018 05:50 PM ----- From: "Vilagosh, Victoria" <[email protected]> To: "[email protected]" <[email protected]>, Cc: "[email protected]" <[email protected]>, "[email protected]" <[email protected]>, "[email protected]" <[email protected]>, "[email protected]" <[email protected]>, "[email protected]" <[email protected]>, "[email protected]" <[email protected]>, "[email protected]" <[email protected]>, "[email protected]" <[email protected]>, "[email protected]" <[email protected]>, "[email protected]" <[email protected]>, "[email protected]" <[email protected]>, "[email protected]" <[email protected]>, "[email protected]" <[email protected]>, "[email protected]"
    [Show full text]
  • Victorian Heritage Database Place Details - 23/9/2021 ST JAMES OLD CATHEDRAL
    Victorian Heritage Database place details - 23/9/2021 ST JAMES OLD CATHEDRAL Location: 419-437 KING STREET and 2-24 BATMAN STREET WEST MELBOURNE, MELBOURNE CITY Victorian Heritage Register (VHR) Number: H0011 Listing Authority: VHR Extent of Registration: NOTICE OF REGISTRATION As Executive Director for the purpose of the Heritage Act, I give notice under section 46 that the Victorian Heritage Register is amended in that the Heritage Register Number 11 in the category described as a Heritage place, Heritage object is now described as: St James Old Cathedral, 419-435 King Street, West Melbourne, City of Melbourne. EXTENT: 1. All the buildings marked (B-1) and the fence marked B-2 on Diagram 602508A held by the Executive Director. 2. All the land marked L-1 on Diagram 602508A held by the Executive Director, being part of the land described in Certificate of Title Volume 10320 Folio 585. 3. All the objects held within the church as listed below: All the cedar box pews, Two mahogany pulpits, The baptismal font, The bishop's throne, The World War 1 and World War 2 honour boards. 1 Dated 13 August 1998. RAY TONKIN Executive Director [Victoria Government Gazette G 33 20 August 1998 p.2253] Statement of Significance: St James Old Cathedral was constructed on a Crown grant site of 5 acres of land bounded by Collins, William and Bourke Streets with the foundation stone being laid on 9 November 1839 by Charles Joseph La Trobe, Superintendent of the District of Port Phillip. A simple timber pioneer church which preceded it was built with funds largely subscribed by Presbyterians and other denominations who made up the small community.
    [Show full text]
  • April 2019 EDITION 48
    April 2019 EDITION 48 Committee 3 I am hoping you enjoy the Dinner Dates 4 read— What’s on 5 Australia 1943 6 Remember if you have anything Anzac Day Sunbury 8 for the newsletter please send Anzac Melton 9 it.. RSL Active 10 We had a very nice week out FYI 11 ‘out of office’. Puzzles 15 More FYI 18 With Anzac Day so very close, Laugh out loud 19 I am sure Phil will be Sponsors 20 pleased to hear from anyone Advertising 21 who can give a couple of hours to selling . Thanks, be happy The End Deb All printing of the RSL newsletter is courtesy of Josh Bull Member for Sunbury R.S.L Sunbury Sub Branch 2 Stawell Street, Sunbury www..sunburyrsl.com.au Membership/Secretary: Phil Morgan 0408 994 594 Appeals: Phil Morgan 0408 994 594 Pensions & Welfare: Harry Beckwith 97444886 0419 003 649 Historians: Dieter Jankovic 0408 343 051 Harry Beckwith 97444886 0419 003 649 Peter Free: 0411 482 774 Simon Foster: 0402 781 512 Ethen Brailsford 0431103118 Peter McLellan Nola Williams 97443008 0417296411 Bruce Mills: 97402157 Paul Levey 97443814 0427092614 Chris Ehrig Editor: Deb Williams 0404020525 R.S.L Sunbury Sub Branch 3 Stawell Street, Sunbury www..sunburyrsl.com.au Wed 3rd Afternoon -1 5pm Mon 8th General Meeting 7:30pm Wed 10th Afternoon -1 5pm C.o.m. 2pm Tues 16 Dinner @ Footy Club 6:30-7pm Wed 17th Afternoon -1 5pm Wed 24th Afternoon -1 5 Anzac Day prep R.S.L Sunbury Sub Branch 4 Stawell Street, Sunbury www..sunburyrsl.com.au April 16th It is a great evening, like being out May 21st with family, only family you like.
    [Show full text]
  • 30Th March 1987
    National goals and directions inc. Rec eives grant of $50,000 The Australian NEINLY illUXIT PEOPLE FIRST PUBLISKO in 1880 DIOCESE OF TASMANIA Rev. Robert Maxwell has been appointed The following were ordained in St as Priest-in-charge of the parish of 106 years serving the Gospel and Hagley/Westbury. Atuntin David's Cathedral on December 13th last: its ministry As priests: Rev. Joh Paul has been nominated as Rev. John Campbell Re 'or of the Parish of Latrobe and will Rev. Henry Ivey com •nence his ministry at the beginning Rev. Wayne Melrose of August. Rev. Robert Rayner. Rev. Robert Graue became assistant in the co As deacons: Parish of Devonport in December last. 1869 MARCH 30, 1987 Registered by Australia Post Publication No. NAR1678 Telephone 264 8349 PRICE 80 CENTS Rev. Paul Arnott Mr. Ken Wills was made deacon in St. Rev. Cyril Dann John's Church, New Town in February to Rev. Robert Graue serve as Honorary Deacon in the parish Rev. Roger Hesketh of St. John, New Town, where he has Rev. J. A. Brook, Rector of St. Paul's Castle been a Lay reader and member of the Kingdom builders needed — not Empire builders Hill will become Rector of St. John's, Vestry for a number of years. Launceston on 31st March. Rev. Alex Adams died at Evandale on American churches November 20. The faith of a president Corazon C. Aquino. seek dialogue There can be no doubt that Cory enemy without — and within ourselves Aquino — a devout Roman Catholic — is — the promise is there unwavering: L-R: Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • There Are Over 60 Churches of St James in Australia!
    DID YOU KNOW... There are over 60 churches of St James in Australia! Australian Capital Territory Victoria Anglican Anglican St James Church, Holt St James Church, Buln Buln St James Church, Croydon Hills New South Wales St James the Great Church, East St Kilda Anglican St James Church, Glen Iris St James Church, Bellbrook St James Church, Heyfield St James Church, Berala St James Church, Ivanhoe St James Church, Bowning St James Church, Jindivick St James Church, Bowraville St James Old Cathedral, Melbourne West St James Church, Broken Hill St James Church, Morrisons St James Church, Carlton St James Church, Orbost St James Church, Croydon St James Church, Pakenham St James Church, Grafton St James Church, Point Lonsdale St James Church, King St, Sydney St James the Great Church, Thornbury St James Church, Morpeth St James Church, Traralgon St James Church, Turramurra St James Church, Yallourn North St James Church, Wyong Roman Catholic Roman Catholic St James Church, Brighton St James Church, Adelong St James the Apostle Church, Hoppers St James Church, Blayney Crossing St James Church, Glebe St James Church, Knowsley St James Church, Muswellbrook St James Church, Nar Nar Goon St James Church, Peak Hill St James Church, Richmond St James Church, Yamba St James Church, Sebastopol St Phillip and St James Church, St South Australia Leonards Anglican St James Community Centre, Vermont St James Church, Littlehampton St James Church, Mile End Northern Territory St Philip and St James, Old Noarlunga Anglican Roman Catholic St James Church,
    [Show full text]
  • Louis Reginald Williams
    LOUIS REGINALD WILLIAMS GLADYS MARIE MOORE Thesis submitted in total fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of Master of Planning and Design Faculty of Architecture Building and Planning University of Melbourne, August 2001 -- ~ -------- -- ~- - StGeorge's, Parkes, New South Wales, 1956. St Boniface Cathedral, Sunbury, Westarn Australia, 1962. A word from Louis Williams f f\(@ --~ --------~ -- - Louis Williams in his library. Signing a contract by proprietors, architects and builder. --- - -------- -- -- - Mary and Louis Williams at Airey's Inlet Louis Williams ~- - ------- -- - Louis Williams on 'Bon Accord Track' .." r • ... Wiseman, Neville Williams, Cedric Deane, Charles Melhuish, L.R.W, Bob Simpson, Hugh Moore, James Albury, Roy Simpson. Louis Williams, with friends and staff setting off for 'Lake Mountain' -~~ - - ~~~~~~--- ------- r Airey's Inlet lighthouse, cottage, and cliffs at sunset CONTENTS Vol. I Acknowledgements i Intn.xluction Hi Chapter 1 Formative years 1 Chapter 2 Other influences a Chapter 3 Williams the man 14 Chapter 4 Arts & Crafts 23 Chapter 5 Other denominations 34 Chapter 6 Rural churches 42 Chapter 7 Suburban churches 48 Chapter 8 The offering of space 57 Chapter 9 Proportion & scale 64 Chapter 10 Furnishings & Craftspeople 69 Chapter 11 Memorials & monuments 84 Chapter 12 Murals 93 Chapter 13 Stained glass 99 Chapter 14 Cathedrals 113 Chapter 15 Oxford Movement 129 Chapter 16 Historical development 144 Chapter 17 Comments 155 Conclusion 159 Vol. II Appendix: Buildings 1 Books, booklets & periodicals from LRW's former library t6 Williams~s artists and craftspeople 20 Bibliography: Primary sources 32 Newspapers and periodicals 36 Theses 38 Unpublished material 39 See<mdary sourees ·40 Church Booklets 51 Articles on Williams 53 List of illustrations Plates: 1-91 ACKNO~EDGEMENTS I wish to express my gratitude to the Williams's family, particularly Brian and Geoffrey Williams for their assistance, and generosity in supplying information and access to private papers.
    [Show full text]
  • Amendment C96 Panel Report: April 2006 9 Miscellaneous Issues
    MELBOURNE PLANNING SCHEME AMENDMENT C96 PANEL REPORT APRIL 2006 MELBOURNE PLANNING SCHEME AMENDMENT C96 PANEL REPORT Helen Weston, Chair Michael Read, Member APRIL 2006 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 SUMMARY .............................................................................................................. 1 2 WHAT IS PROPOSED? .......................................................................................... 2 2.1 THE SUBJECT SITE AND SURROUNDS 2 2.2 THE AMENDMENT 2 2.2.1 Background to the Amendment................................................................................. 2 2.2.2 Scope of the Amendment........................................................................................... 4 2.2.3 Exhibition of Amendment C96.................................................................................. 4 3 STRATEGIC AND STATUTORY CONTEXT.......................................................... 6 3.1 STRATEGIC PLANNING FRAMEWORK 6 3.1.1 State Planning Policy Framework ............................................................................. 6 3.1.2 Metropolitan Strategy................................................................................................ 8 3.1.3 Local Planning Policy Framework ............................................................................ 9 3.1.4 Other Policy Headings............................................................................................... 9 3.2 STATUTORY PLANNING FRAMEWORK 10 3.2.1 Zone(s)....................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Melbourne Planning Scheme Amendment C309 West Melbourne Structure Plan
    Planning and Environment Act 1987 Panel Report Melbourne Planning Scheme Amendment C309 West Melbourne Structure Plan 11 October 2019 Planning and Environment Act 1987 Panel Report pursuant to section 25 of the Act Melbourne Planning Scheme Amendment C309 West Melbourne Structure Plan 11 October 2019 Sarah Carlisle, Chair Annabel Paul, Member David Merrett, Member Melbourne Planning Scheme Amendment C309 Panel Report 11 October 2019 Contents Page PART A – BACKGROUND AND CONTEXT .............................................................................8 1 Introduction ..............................................................................................................9 1.1 The Amendment ................................................................................................... 9 1.2 West Melbourne and surrounds ......................................................................... 10 1.3 Council’s proposed Part A changes to the Amendment ..................................... 11 1.4 Procedural issues ................................................................................................ 12 1.5 Summary of issues .............................................................................................. 16 1.6 The Panel’s approach .......................................................................................... 17 1.7 Part B and Part C controls ................................................................................... 18 1.8 Electronic material .............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 8.5 X 14 Doublelines.P65
    Cambridge University Press 0521842344 - The Encyclopedia of Melbourne Edited by Andrew Brown-May and Shurlee Swain Index More information INDEX Note: People and institutions have been indexed only when they are mentioned in more than one entry. Page numbers in italics are references to illustrations. à Beckett, William 177, 383, 702 aged care 10, 172, 349, 360-1, 516-17 Altona Green 17 abattoirs 1, 91, 146, 147, 271, 444, 667 Benevolent Asylum 69, 332, 344, 385, Altona Meadows 17 Abbotsford 1, 9, 664 510, 516 Altona North 17 Abbotsford Brewery 1, 112 denominational 117, 427, 476, 479, ambulance services 17-18, 18, 453 Aberfeldie 2 513, 636-7, 664, 767 Americans 18-19, 317, 655 Aboriginal Advancement League 44, 165, disability specific 747 businessmen 87, 156, 429, 472 746 Do-care 10, 754, 767 entertainers 193-4, 631-2 Aboriginal artefacts 2, 27, 173, 336, 386, elderly citizens clubs 10, 172, 185, 516 miners 361 392, 497 ethnic 2, 156, 219, 232, 318, 352, 410, religion and 654 Aboriginal Child-Care Agency 2, 746 738 servicemen 43, 109, 199, 478, 759 Aboriginal peoples 2-5, 5, 391-2, 649, 782 friendly society 291, 522 sport and 61-2, 781-2 community organisations 2, 166, 174, private, 492, 616 Amess, Samuel 447, 459, 469 268-9, 745-6 agriculture 11-12, 175-6, 192-3, 766-7 AMP Society 368, 665 contemporary 147, 268-9, 280, 362, early 92, 100, 114, 386, 707 Amstel 19 586, 587 research 187, 643 Amstel, Daniel Ploos van 19, 218 first contacts 63-4, 284-6, 288-9, 415, Royal Agricultural Society of Andrade, Will 15, 432 585, 766, 788 Victoria 39, 244, 618, 622 Anglican church 19-20, 238-9, 593-6, pre-colonisation 27, 80-1, 103, 130-1, Airport West 12, 695 595, 597 276-7, 343, 361, 392-4, 435, 516, airports 51-2, 171, 244, 245, 332, 386, charities 215, 259 593, 638, 656, 775, 787 454, 461, 485-6, 733 education 364, 699, 721, 739 post-colonisation 165-6, 180, 214, 285, Aitken, John 105, 698 missions 131-2, 310, 420, 475, 504, 579-80, 697 Aitken’s Gap 105, 698 parishes 630, 631 see also Boon wurrung; Koorie people; Akhurst, W.M.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Handbook
    Trinity College Theological School A College of the University of Divinity 2021 HANDBOOK All information provided in his Handbook is believed to be correct at the time of printing. Updated information can be found on the College and University websites. New information and explanations added to this Handbook since last year’s edition (apart from unit descriptions) is printed in red text in the online and PDF versions of this document. We acknowledge the Wurundjeri people of the Kulin Nation, the traditional owners of the land on which Trinity College is built. We pay our respects to their Elders, both past and present, and we pray for the ongoing work of reconciliation. Trinity College Theological School Royal Parade PARKVILLE VIC 3052 E: [email protected] T: +61 3 9348 7127 www.trinity.edu.au/theology CONTENTS Welcome ............................................................................................................................................ 4 Trinity College .................................................................................................................................... 4 University of Divinity .......................................................................................................................... 4 Colleges of University of Divinity ....................................................................................................... 5 Trinity College Theological School History ........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Information for Synod Members
    The Anglican Church of Australia INFORMATION FOR SYNOD MEMBERS The Sixteenth General Synod BOOK 6 Adelaide 29 June - 4 July 2014 Published by: The Standing Committee of the General Synod of The Anglican Church of Australia General Synod Office Level 9, 51 Druitt Street, Sydney, 2000, New South Wales, Australia ©The Anglican Church of Australia Trust Corporation 2014 Apart from any fair dealing for the purposes of private study, research, criticism or review, as permitted under the Copyright Act, no part of this book may be reproduced by any process without written permission from the copyright holder – apply to the General Secretary, General Synod of The Anglican Church of Australia, General Synod Office, at Suite 2 Level 9 51 Druitt Street Sydney NSW 2000 Australia. [email protected] CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION 6-001 2. WELCOME LETTER 6-002 3. BEFORE YOU LEAVE HOME 6-003 4. ARRIVAL IN ADELAIDE – THE FIRST DAY 6-005 5. ST PETER'S COLLEGE, MONDAY TO FRIDAY 6-010 6. PROGRAM 6-014 - Program Timetable 6-101 7. WORSHIP AT THE GENERAL SYNOD 6-017 8. VENUES 6-018 9. MEDIA ARRANGEMENTS 6-020 10. NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE STANDING COMMITTEE 6-024 11. MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL SYNOD - By Diocese 6-025 - Profiles of Members 6-037 MAPS - Adelaide Map 6-099 - St Peter’s College Map 6-100 i BOOK 6: INFORMATION FOR MEMBERS INTRODUCTION INTRODUCTION This Book is designed to give Members some important information about practical aspects of the Sixteenth Session of the General Synod, arrival in Adelaide, registration, the opening service at the Cathedral and sessions of the Synod at St Peter’s College.
    [Show full text]