Mariners Men's and Women's Volleyball Teams Win Silver Medals at National Competition

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Mariners Men's and Women's Volleyball Teams Win Silver Medals at National Competition May 2000 Mariners Men's and Women's Volleyball Teams win silver medals at National Competition The Mariner Women's Volleyball team came very close to winning a national title last March in Sherbrooke, Quebec. After losing the fIrst two games (25-23, 25-18) in the CCAA national volleyball fmal against F. X. Garneau Elans of Quebec, the M's fought back (28-30, 25-22) to force a fIfth and deciding game which was won by Quebec. Along with the Silver Medal, the Mariner Women brought home the CCAA Most Spirited Award, otherwise known as the fair play award. This is Malaspina's third fair play award. The Mariner Men's Volleyball team lost to a very strong team from Red Deer, Alberta in the CCAA national fmal held in Grande Prairie, Alberta, March 2-5. Red Deer ended the Mari­ ner's winning streak of 10 consecutive matches that got them into the fmal match. Malaspina Men defeated Niagara College of Ontario in the opening round and Grande Prairie in the semi­ fmals. Foundation Board to proceed with $S-million capital campaign Malaspina is in the early stages of preparation for a $5 million capital department or program, but the University-College as a whole. An campaign, a joint venture of the University-College and its Founda­ early initiative of the campaign will be an internal fundraising tion. campaign for staff and faculty to demonstrate Malaspina "family" "This campaign makes an important commitment to Malaspina's commitment before we go out to external donors. future," said President Rich Johnston. "We intend to significantly The campaign brings two new faces to the campus - Alyssa Grace improve our services to students in the short term, but the campaign will be the campaign director and Sarah Schmidt is her assistant. will also increase our capacity for future development. It's a bold Take the opportunity to say hello; the Campaign office is in room step, and a necessary one." 304 opposite the main Board Room. The goals of the campaign include an expansion of the central You may also see Alyssa touring potential campaign volunteers and Library, purchases of new tools and teaching equipment for all donors around campus. This is part of the process of sharing our departments, and new endowment funds for technology and student accomplishments and the vision we have for our University-College awards. with the people of our communities. It is an important step in the Over the next few weeks, members of the Board and the Manage­ "quiet campaign" of personal approaches to potential major donors ment Committee will be making a final review of the campaign goals which will continue through the year, working up to a public and and hearing from faculty and staff. A draft of the goals was e-mailed community campaign late next year to bring the campaign to a to all employees recently. Please take the time to learn more about successful conclusion by Christmas 2001. this statement of need and how the campaign will affect not only your POSTES Nanalmo Campus Parksvllle-Qualicum Campus 900 Fifth Street 223 Mills Street . CANAOA Nanaimo, BC V9R 5S5 Box 42, Parksville, BC V9P 200 753-3245 248-2096 Cowlchan Campus Powell River Campus #01938967 222 Cowichan Way 3960 Selkirk Avenue Duncan, BC V9L 6P4 Powell River, BC V8A 3C6 746-3500 485-2878 Malaspina Registration goes on-line this Spring By Erin Fletcher The Registration process at Malaspina University­ The system is customized for each user so that when the student chooses a College just got easier with the creation and installation course that conflicts with another course already in his/her schedule, the of an on-line system. computer will alert the student to the problem. "I anticipate the majority of students will be using this This option is available to all students on the existing telephone-registration system," says Richard Peeke-Vout, Manager of Records list. Students who want to use the new on-line system but are not on the and Registration System. telephone-registration list can contact Registration. "They don't have to stand in line and they don't have to Peeke-Vout says the new system is less expensive to run than the telephone­ use the phone." registration system because it doesn't require extra phone lines or huge The new on-line system took five months for Malcolm course booklets to be printed and mailed out. Dunnett, Computer Services, to program. Peeke-Vout What this system does not do, and neither did telephone-registration, is check says the new system will be operational this spring, for student prerequisites. Those will be checked after the registration process, so Fall 2000 registration. students should ensure that they have all the prerequisites they require for a It is located from the existing Malaspina website, class. www.mala.bc.ca. under the link Registration/Student Students will be able to access on-line registration through their home Richard Peeke-Vout Records. computers, at Internet cafes or on campus in selected computer labs. The Under Student Records there is a new option listed called 'Add and drop telephone-registration system will still be operational for the first year as a courses.' Students caILClick on this option to go into the on-line registration back-up option in case the new on-line system experiences difficulty, or if system. The system can be accessed at all times and features an option for students are leery about using the Internet service. Students will still be able students to plan their semester schedule ahead of time and save it until their to register in person in Building 200. registration date and time. Once the system is operational, Peeke-Vout encourages students to send any "Students will get through more quickly, especially with the option of suggestions they have about making the on-line system more efficient by planning ahead," says Peeke-Vout. contacting Registration at 755-8755. Registration is also the contact number if students are experiencing any difficulties while using the on-line registra­ The system includes a full list of all the courses offered with Calendar course tion system. Tuition and course deposits can still be made with a Visa or descriptions, prerequisites and the number of seats available or waitlisted. Mastercard on-line. The name of the instructor and location of the class is also included. Profile of a Malaspina IntrodUCing the HeaHhy Ufestyle: Committee for Lorrie Baildham To play the game of squash at its highest competitive level you need to play ResearchlnvohAng with a fluid combination of control, power and finesse. In turns you need to be patient, and when the opportunity presents itself, aggressive and skilled enough to deliver the kill shot. Human Subjects Meet Malaspina Systems Development Coordinator Lorrie Baildham, ranked Malaspina's institutional review board, the Committee for Research Involv­ seventh best woman squash player in BC. She recently placed third at the BC ing Human Subjects, reviews proposals of research projects conducted at Championships where she competed against the province's leading profes­ Malaspina University-College and/or conducted by Malaspina University­ sional players in the Open division. College faculty and/or students. The Committee plays an educational role in Lorrie picked up the game 17 years ago and didn't even like it much; aero­ the MU-C community, as well. bics was her first choice for fitness. However, the more she played the better The Committee is comprised of faculty from different areas of the institution she liked the racquet sport until she began entering tournaments as a begin­ (including Education, Social Sciences, and Health and Human Services) and ning level D player. one community member. Since its inception a little over one year ago, the From entry-level she moved up the ranks to the top of level "A" where she's Committee has reviewed applications from faculty in First Nations Studies, consistently seeded amongst the province's top ten women players. The road Nursing, Social Sciences and Education. to the top wasn't easy. She remembers running sprints on court, doing drills Rather than being a policing agency, this Committee approaches ethical and fitness exercises, and practicing shots for hours to hone her game for review as a teaching opportunity, to give direction to researchers in order that competition. And it doesn't hurt that she developed a stubborn "never give they conduct research in an ethical manner. The goal is to encourage, not up" attitude, as well. discourage research at our institution. To meet that goal, the Committee "No matter what the shot, I'll go for it," says Lorrie. "The strategy of squash attempts to give feedback on a timely basis, approximately 2-3 weeks, which is to control the T (the centre of the court) and deliver shots that make your is in line with other educational institutions in Canada. In addition, the opponent run. As I'm both Committee has designed a web page at: www.mala.bc.calwww/rihS/index.htm fit and stubborn, I won't which explains the application procedure, the review process and provides a quit running and as a result, link to the National Committee for Ethics in Human Research (NCEHR). the opponent will try more People who want to know more about ethical issues, such as the concepts of difficult shots until they minimal risk, informed consent and debriefmg can visit the web page or call miss." any of the Committee members (listed on the web page). The Committee is "When I'm in control, I like planning some educational workshops in the upcoming year and looks to make shots down the forward to seeing you there! walls or into the corners and to not make too many unforced errors." Lorrie adds, "I love to play competitively, but as a top­ ranked player, I sometimes Malaspina used as "Green" don't like the pressure of being expected to win.
Recommended publications
  • King's College, Cambridge
    King’s College, Cambridge Annual Report 2014 Annual Report 2014 Contents The Provost 2 The Fellowship 5 Major Promotions, Appointments or Awards 18 Undergraduates at King’s 21 Graduates at King’s 26 Tutorial 36 Research 47 Library and Archives 51 Chapel 54 Choir 57 Bursary 62 Staff 65 Development 67 Appointments & Honours 72 Obituaries 77 Information for Non Resident Members 251 While this incremental work can be accomplished within the College’s The Provost maintenance budget, more major but highly desirable projects, like the refurbishment of the Gibbs staircases and the roof and services in Bodley’s will have to rely on support apart from that provided by the endowment. 2 I write this at the end of my first year at The new Tutorial team under Perveez Mody and Rosanna Omitowoju has 3 THE PROVOST King’s. I have now done everything once begun its work. There are now five personal Tutors as well as specialist and am about to attend Alumni Weekend Tutors, essentially reviving a system that was in place until a few years ago. reunion dinners for the second time. It has It is hoped that the new system will reduce the pastoral pressure on the been a most exciting learning experience THE PROVOST Directors of Studies, and provide more effective support for students. getting to know the College. While I have not had much time for my own research I In the Chapel we have said farewell to our Dean, Jeremy Morris. Jeremy have had the opportunity to learn about came to the College from Trinity Hall in 2010, and after only too short a others’ interests, and have been impressed time returns to his former College as its Master.
    [Show full text]
  • Man Arrested After Fleeing from Cameron Police Hamilton Man
    Thursday, September 10, 2015 75¢ For more, log on to: www.mycameronnews.com Cameron, Missouri Man arrested after Man found dead under fleeing from Cameron U.S. Highway 36 bridge Police By Chris Johnson Officers pursued the Editor subject and the pursuit [email protected] ended just north of Kidder, when the suspect A St. Joseph man exited the stolen vehicle was arrested Sunday and ran off into a wooded afternoon in Daviess area. Members of the County after fleeing from Daviess County Sheriff’s Cameron police during an Department and Missouri investigation into a stolen State Highway Patrol truck. along with several other According to a news agencies from the area release from the police began searching for the department, on Sept. 5 at suspect. approximately 2:21 p.m., On Sunday Sept. 6 at the police department Jeffrey S. Griffith about 4 p.m., the male received information of a subject surrendered to stolen Ford F-250 located law enforcement after in the city limits. The stolen vehicle was he was located under a bridge at Route D taken the day before near Faucett, Missouri. and Route J and was taken into custody by The vehicle was reportedly located behind the Daviess County Sheriff’s Department. Photo by Chris Johnson the Motel 6 at 1920 Bob F. Griffin. The male subject was identified as Jeffrey Cameron Police Department officers, Missouri State Highway Patrol troopers Officers were dispatched to the area S. Griffith, age 43. Griffith currently had and paramedics with the Cameron Ambulance District responded to the scene and Officer Dustin McCloud located the warrants for his arrest from Andrew County where a man was found dead under the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Magenta and Black Nº
    MAGENTA THE HUTCHINS SCHOOL MAGAZINE & BLACK Nº 102 – December 2015 Maritime connections The Sailing Academy Marine achievers A sea-going career Stories of the sea 2 Special features 15 Community 26 A fond farewell 5 The Hutchins School Board National Order of the Legion of Dual Brownlow medalist visit Honour – Ron Pitt A journey together 6 Grand Final Breakfast Old Boys’ Football Club update Middle School on the water 8 Leap into Learning From the Parents’ Association Where are they now? IN THIS ISSUE Growth and opportunity 10 Our 23rd Rhodes Scholar Playground opening Co-curricular activities 12 Donors 30 Inaugural Hutchins Arts Festival Recent donations 32 Staff farewells The Sailing Academy News from the Archives 33 Sailing achievements Vale 34 Marine School and marine Events 36 achievers Anniversary Week and the Hutchins School Old Boys’ Association Old Boys achieving – Tom Gray – Captain Marcus Merchant MAGENTA & BLACK Nº 102 – December 2015 WITH SPECIAL THANKS TO Front cover Mr Neil Thomas sailing the Mr Barrie Irons for providing so many Shamrock c1938 fantastic photos, Ms Ellie Panarettos for EDITING & PRODUCTION Mrs Michelle Mizzen proofreading and all students, staff and [email protected] Old Boys who have shared their stories Marketing and Media Relations Manager DESIGN/LAYOUT Kieran Bradley Design Stories MR WARWICK DEAN HEADMASTER 2 MAGENTA & BLACK Nº 102 – December 2015 Dear members of the HEADMASTER FROM THE Hutchins community, The Hutchins School has had from its origins in Macquarie Street in 1846 a relationship with the sea and today that is as true as ever. Part of the focus of this issue is on The Hutchins School’s association with the aquatic environment of Tasmania and there are a number of interesting articles about people and events that highlight the close and successful relationship The Hutchins School has had and continues to envisage with its maritime connections.
    [Show full text]
  • V.C.A. Umpires & Scorers' Association
    V.C.A. UMPIRES & SCORERS’ ASSOCIATION 107TH ANNuaL REPORT, 2013 1906 – 2013 107TH ANNUAL REPORT For presentation to members at the 107th Annual General Meeting 20 August, 2013 Mr T. Finlayson President Season 2012–13 VCA Umpires and Scorers’ Association Inc. Incorporated in Victoria, Registered Number A0009407F Contents Section A: Reports President’s Report ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 5 Secretary’s Report ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 8 Treasurer’s Report .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 9 Financial Statements ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................10 Badges and Accessories ...............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................14
    [Show full text]
  • Die but Don't Surrender
    O^t^i^T/iet/mMdtY^Quem^ Vol. XXIV.. No. 3. FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1954. Registered at G.P.O., Brisbane, for transmission by port as a periodical. t€ Mice <S Die But Don't Surrender Men'' As Brisbane's Royal tour decora­ tions are removed it Is interesting Council Cackles Towards Immortality to note one really pathetic aspect of Brisbane sightseeing. Night GundagaL or rather five miles therefrom (says the old song), has a nationally fctmed scription:— after night tTowds tlnonged High- Tucker Box on which a Dog of dubious age hca been perched for a time. Well now, soon they Jack Donoghue The Wild Colonial Boy. gate Hill to gape with silent awe will be singing ditties about our famous statue—the St. Lucia "Wild Colonial Boy." Oh, yes "I'll Die But Not Surrender." at the gaudy spectacle of their —we're serious' Amidst thunderous applause (for city bedecked with red, white, blue Mr. Power) appointed, viz., N. P. and yellow light bulbs. Behind No longer must we sit in the seat of us—It's not only for us, It's for revered and his tribe increase) Power, who will investigate all pros. them lay the majestic pile of St, of the Unknown for our delight our children and their children ad in a heart-moving address moved and cons,, particularly the cons., Lucia tastefully floodlit. And what will be in the statue of "The WUd infinitum. for tho erection of this statue, sup­ viz., the cost which will not be emotions did the sight of the sea£ Colonial Boy," which will stand in ported ably by Cedric Hampson, his of learning bring to their hearts.
    [Show full text]
  • The Achilles Club
    THE ACHILLES CLUB FIXTURES 2017 4th March at Lee Valley - 2016-2017 Varsity Cambridge Field Events and Relays PRESIDENT 8th April at New Haven, USA - Oxford & Dr Dewi W. Roberts MBE DL (Cambridge) Cambridge v Harvard & Yale VICE-PRESIDENTS 9th April at Newham – Timothy M. Taylor (Oxford) London Universities Meeting The Hon Michael J Beloff QC (Oxford) 15th April at Philadelphia, USA - Oxford & Air Commodore John G De’Ath MBE (Oxford) Cambridge v Penn & Cornell Dr Christopher J.R. Thorne (Cambridge) 22nd April at Kingston-upon-Thames – Sir Roger Bannister CH CBE (Oxford) Kinnaird & Sward Meetings CHAIRMAN 13th May at Cambridge – Achilles Dinner Bridget H.R. Wheeler (Cambridge) [email protected] 14th May at Cambridge – Varsity Match HON. TREASURER 24th June at Allianz Park – LICC 1 Peter Crawshaw (Oxford) 01737-761626 [email protected] 29th July at Allianz Park – LICC 2 HON. SECRETARY Paul Talbot Willcox (Cambridge) [email protected] 07768 735634 6th August at Cambridge – COMMITTEE Achilles v Tokyo U. Alan James (Cam.) Clerk to the Achilles Trust Achilles BBQ John Crosse (Ox.) Director of the Transatlantic Series 26th August at Allianz Park – LICC 3 Bilen Ahmet (Cam.) Membership Sec. Sally Hughes (Ox.) TROPHIES AMNESTY! Mike Collins (Cam.) Lucy Spray (Cam.) Schools Relays Several inter-Varsity tro- Emma Hooper (Cam.) Achilles Dinners phies are missing, including Dr Robert Harle (Cam.) Webmaster & Hon. Treasurer, CUAC two of the irreplaceable Re- Dr Chris Martin (Ox.) Hon. Treasurer, OUAC lays Match silver batons, Matthew Buck (Cam.) Kit Sec. two colourful Seoul batons, Dr Andrew Hodge (Cam.) the original Paul Gomme Dr Geoffrey Hill (Cam.) Trophy (a very hefty bronze Caspar Eliot (Ox.) sculpture—it must be some- Adrian Hemery (Cam.) where!), and a couple of Alice Kaye (Cam.) silver cups.
    [Show full text]
  • 2009/10 Season Stats
    HAWKESBURY DISTRICT CRICKET ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED Year Book 2009 – 2010 Including 112th Annual Report 1st Grade Premiers - Schofields Hawkesbury District Cricket Association Incorporated 112th Annual General Meeting Notice is hereby given that the One Hundred and Twelfth Annual General Meeting of the Hawkesbury District Cricket Association Incorporated will be held at the Richmond Club Limited, East Market Street, Richmond on Monday 12th July 2010 commencing at 7.30 p.m. Agenda 1. Confirmation of Minutes of the One Hundred and Eleventh Annual General Meeting 2. Consideration and adoption of the One Hundred and Twelfth Annual Report and Financial Statement 3. To receive and consider the Committee Statement, which is required to be submitted to members, pursuant to Section 26(6) of the Act 4. Election of Office Bearers of the Association and ordinary members of the Committee, viz . Patrons . President . Vice-President Seniors . Vice-President Juniors . Secretary . Treasurer . Assistant Secretary . Delegate to the NSW Districts Cricket Association . Delegate to the Hawkesbury Sports Council . Ordinary members of the Management Committee (a maximum of one from each affiliated club) 5. Election of Honorary Auditors 6. Election of Honorary Solicitors 7. Election of Judiciary and Disputes Committee (eight to be elected) 8. Consideration of Amendments to the Objects and Rules (Section 1) 9. Consideration of Amendments to the By-Laws and Playing Rules (Section 2) 9. General Business brought forward in accordance with the Objects, Rules and By
    [Show full text]
  • Old Boys' News and Notes
    December 1972 75 OLD BOYS' NEWS AND NOTES Ian Johnson speaks at O.W. Luncheon More than 90 Old Boys attended at the Victoria will take up to tea time on the second day of play". on Friday, llth August, to hear Ian Johnston speak Cricket was the only game that has slowed down, on International Cricket, The time and the speaker and this is the feature most likely to kill public were extremely well chosen. The time — the eve of interest. Where, a few years ago, the West Indians the Fifth Test, and the speaker, as Geoff Wagstaff, were dynamic, as a result of several tours in England, Vice-President, standing in for Rohan Rivett, said: much of their zest has been lost. "Though Wesley has provided several Prime Ministers He regretted the intrusion of politics into Inter­ she has only provided one Australian Cricket Cap­ national Cricket, which prevented the best team in tain", Who better, then, to tell his story than Ian the world today. South Africa, from coming to Aus­ Johnson, that Cricket Captain and for many years tralia, He believed that the threatened riots were now, Secretary of the Melbourne Cricket Club, artificially fomented: that not more than 8 per cent lan's first reference was to the current season, to of the public was against the tour, if the situation the complaints of the wicket in the Fourth Test, and had been tested, the fact that an "Inspector of Wickets" had been Ian paid a great compliment to Lindsay Hassett's called in. This led him on to account for the calm and down-to-earth treatment of political demon- success of English teams in England as their ability to bowl more accurately on a spinners' wicket than they can in Australia, In England spinners must spin "into the wicket", in Australia "into the air".
    [Show full text]
  • OBITUARIES [Tom Wood – Club Historian]
    OBITUARIES [Tom Wood – Club Historian] It is with regret that we have to report the passing of a number of former Parramatta players:- Ian Johnston - On the 1 st February 2013 Ian Johnston passed away at Wyong New South Wales aged 85 years. Originally from Newcastle he came down to play Rugby League for the Parramatta Eels in 1948. A talented five- eighth or Centre he gained immortality by becoming the Eels’ first Test player in 1949 – during the Australian tour of New Zealand – later won selection for the 1956/57 Kangaroo tour of England. On the cricket front Ian played for Central Cumberland between 1949/50 and 1954/55 – playing mainly in Second Grade – he was a skilful wicket-keeper, agile and an especially sharp stumper, and he had the ability to stick around and contribute some handy lower order runs with the bat. His playing statistics for the club were – 550 runs @ 13.41 (H.S. 53), 55 dismissals (30 ct & 25 st). Maurie Lilienthal OAM – Maurie Lilienthal was Cricket NSW’s oldest Life Member when he passed away on 17 th February 2013 at the grand old age of 95 years. Maurie played for Central Cumberland as batsman / wicket-keeper between 1939/40 and 1942/43 after transferring from the Marrickville grade club. Regarded as a gentleman and great team player his playing record with Cumberland was:- • First Grade – 528 runs @ 11.23 (H.S. 66) and 10 dismissals (9 ct & 1 st). He was reputed to have had a great penchant for the hook shot. • Second Grade – 121 runs @ 7.40 (H.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Downing Association Newsletter and College Record 2018-19
    2019 DOWNING COLLEGE 2019 DOWNING DOWNING COLLEGE The Pillars of Downing Nathan Parker Commended Downing Alumni Photographic Competition Front cover: Downing in Spring Photograph by Neville Tait DOWNING COLLEGE 2019 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION NEWSLETTER MAGENTA NEWS COLLEGE RECORD After the Rain Nathan Parker – Highly Commended Downing Alumni Photographic Competition IN THIS ISSUE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION NEWSLETTER 2019 OFFICERS AND COMMITTEE 2018–2019 5 PRESIDENT’S FOREWORD 7 ASSOCIATION NEWS 9 Next Year’s President 9 The Main Objects of the Association 11 Contact with the Association 11 The 2018 Annual General Meeting 12 The Alumni Student Fund 13 The Association Prize 14 Glynn Jones Scholarships for Business and Management Education 14 Downing Alumni Association Photographic Competition 15 Editorial acknowledgements 19 COLLEGE NEWS 20 The Master writes 20 The Senior Tutor writes 24 The Assistant Bursar’s report 26 The Director of Advancement’s report 27 The Heong Gallery: Looking to the Sky for Answers 29 Forthcoming events 30 Visiting Cambridge 31 FROM THE ARCHIVIST 33 The first ever Downing May Boat – 1864 33 Future archive projects: Can you help? 38 NEWS OF MEMBERS 39 I travel, therefore I am 39 Life on the road with the BBC 41 An entrepreneur’s tale 43 FOR THE RECORD 46 Obituaries 46 4 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION NEWSLETTER 2019 MAGENTA NEWS 2019 75 COLLEGE RECORD 2018–2019 149 THE FELLOWSHIP 149 NEWS OF THE FELLOWSHIP 158 John Hopkins – Obituary, memorial service and tributes 158 New Fellows 167 Reports from Fellows 168 MIDDLE COMBINATION ROOM 174 SPORTING ACTIVITY 175 Reports on Sports Clubs 175 Griffins Endowment Fund 183 Blues, Half-Blues and Colours 2018–19 184 REPORTS ON SOCIETIES 185 SCHOLARSHIPS, PRIZES AND AWARDS 2019 195 POSTGRADUATE DEGREES CONFERRED 2018–19 200 UNDERGRADUATE AND AFFILIATED ADMISSIONS 2018 205 GRADUATE ADMISSIONS 2018 209 Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed in the articles in this publication are those of the authors and not necessarily those of Downing College or the Downing College Alumni Association.
    [Show full text]
  • MGLA221118-8772 11 December 2018 Dear Thank You
    (By email) Our Ref: MGLA221118-8772 11 December 2018 Dear Thank you for your request for information which the Greater London Authority (GLA) received on 22 November 2018. Your request has been dealt with under the Freedom of Information Act 2000. You requested: Full mayoral diaries of Boris Johnson from 8th May 2008 to 31 October 2014. The GLA no longer holds copies of the original diaries. However, we have collated the attached record based on information previously released by the GLA under FOI at different times. The attached PDF document includes • copies of older responses to FOI requests from archived records such as www.webarchive.org.uk • the records currently available on the GLA’s disclosure log that I signposted in my last email to you - including records from 2014-2016 which you did not request but which I have included to form one complete record for both of Mayor Johnson’s terms, 2008- 2012 and 2012-2016 that will be published on our disclosure log for future reference The GLA does not hold any other information in-scope of your request. If you have any further questions relating to this matter, please contact me, quoting the reference MGLA221118-8772. Yours sincerely Ruth Phillips Information Governance Officer If you are unhappy with the way the GLA has handled your request, you may complain using the GLA’s FOI complaints and internal review procedure, available at: https://www.london.gov.uk/about-us/governance-and-spending/sharing-our- information/freedom-information Subject Location Start Comments Election 01/05/2008
    [Show full text]
  • The Magazine and Annual Review of the Stewart's Melville FP Club
    DECEMBER 2018 The Magazine and Annual Review of The Stewart’s Melville FP Club Contents: From The Editor’s Desk - page 2 | Jim Tigar Centenarian - page 2 | President’s Review - page 3 FPs in the News - pages 4-5 | Philip long and the V&A, Dundee - page 6 | Peter Mann Trophy 2018 - page 6 The Real Austerity Generation - pages 7-8 | David Gray - pages 8-9 | Iain Coke - International Yachtsman - pages 10-11 Melville College Trust - page 12 | A Banking Journey - page 13 | Alasdair Donaldson Paralympics - pages 14-15 Richard Le Sueur - Golf Course Architect - page 16 | The Father of Argentinian Football - page 17 Those Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines - page 18 | Branch Clubs - pages 19-21 Seen Around The Club - pages 22-24 | Introducing Lindsey Geddes - page 24 | School Reports - pages 25-27 Centenary Remembrance Service - page 28-29 | Reunions - pages 30-32 | Sports Clubs - pages 33-38 Obituaries - pages 39-46 | FP Club Council & Contacts - page 47 2 Daniel Stewart’s & Melville College Former Pupils Club support and contributions. So there has been much happening around From the Editor’s Desk the Club and the Branch Clubs, although SRU affecting amateur rugby clubs, a new this year the response from the Millennial Club Secretary and an upgraded Club generation has been disappointing – so let’s website to be launched in the New Year. hear it from you guys next year! If nothing else, please keep in touch either with the It is apparent, too, that numbers attending Club or via the ESMS Development Office. events at Inverleith and some Branches have been declining as individuals’ social And Finally habits change and it remains to be seen how the formats of some functions Much as I have enjoyed putting together this change to meet that challenge.
    [Show full text]