80Th Battle of Maroons Ends in Draw
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From the Living Fountains of Buddhism
the INTRODUCTION to FROM THE LIVING FOUNTAINS OF BUDDHISM Sri Lankan Support to Pioneering Western Orientalists by ANANDA W. P. GURUGE originally published by The Ministry of Cultural Affairs Colombo 7, Sri Lanka cover photograph: Ven Hikkaḍuwe Śrī Sumaṅgala holding a class at Vidyodaya College circa 1900s 2 “We Europeans must, of course, stand in need of such help as we are so far from the living fountains of Buddhism and so scantily furnished with materials.” – Viggo Fausböll in his letter to Ven. Waskaḍuwe Subhūti Nāyaka Thera on 14th March 1877. 3 “The Western World discovered Pali, and the Buddhist scriptures barely a hundred years ago; Sri Lanka again provided the most material. It was George Turnour’s discovery and translation of the Mahā Vansa, in 1837, which helped scholars working in India to identify King Piyadassi of the inscriptions, which they were trying to decipher, with King Asoka of history. Subsequent advance was made comparatively easy. ‘Vincent Fausböll translated the Dhammapada in 1855 and Robert Caesar Childers, a member of the Ceylon Civil Service as was Turnour, published a Pali-English Dictionary in 1870. They were given considerable help by the Sinhalese Bhikkhus, especially Subhūti and Dhammarama. Dr. Rhys Davids, another member of the Ceylon Civil Service, founded the Pali Text Society in 1881, and with the help of his wife, gradually unveiled to the Western World, the unique and original literature contained in the Buddhist scriptures.” His Excellency J. R. Jayewardene – President of the Democratic Socialist Republic of Sri Lanka: BUDDHIST ESSAYS (First Edition 1942) Fifth Revised Edition 1983: Chapter VI. -
St. Mary's Convent in Matara, Sri Lanka
St. Mary’s Convent in Matara / Sri Lanka 100 Jahre multiethnische und multireligiöse Erziehung Dissertation zur Erlangung des akademischen Grades eines Doktor Philosophiae (Dr. phil.) Eingereicht von MMag. Herbert Neururer bei Uni. Prof. Dr. Peter Stöger Fakultät für Bildungswissenschaften der Leopold-Franzens-Iniversität Innsbruck Innsbruck, 2014 Inhaltsverzeichnis 1. Vorwort ............................................................................................................................................ 1 2. Einleitung ......................................................................................................................................... 2 3. Reise zum St. Mary’s Convent in Matara / Sri Lanka ...................................................................... 3 4. Fragestellung und persönliches Interesse an der Arbeit zu diesem Thema. ................................. 12 5. Theoretische Grundlagen .............................................................................................................. 12 6. Topographie und Geschichte Sri Lankas ........................................................................................ 39 6.1. Frühe Geschichte ........................................................................................................................... 39 6.1.1. Einwanderung aus Indien ....................................................................................................... 39 6.1.1.1. Singhalesen ............................................................................................................... -
For Mangosteens? for Travelling and Other Incidental W/Shop Expenses
Thursday 16th March, 2006 11 Ailing structure of school cricket The article in ‘The Island’ of 5th Johannesburg – Australia’s March titled “World Cup flop highlights School problems for Sri Lanka,” speaks volumes for the urgent need for heavy investment by Sri Lanka Cricket to arrest the fast deteriorating standard of cricket in Sri Lanka. The writer states inter alia that “Expenses for all cricket activities are borne by schools, and some of the out- cricketing Waterloo? station schools struggle to make ends meet, and manage with a few pieces of by Mahinda Wijesinghe respectable total of 321, to which the Within a few weeks came the first cricket and engineered a 233-run win by equipment including balls.” tourists capitulated at 254 – 67 runs Test – at Johannesburg again. helping dismiss Australia for 261. “SLC throws money into many proj- aving scored a world record- behind. Going in for the second time, On a ground saturated with earlier This was the first occasion, in 64 years ects but pumping money into the school breaking ODI total of 434/5 and Transvaal skipper, 24-year old Ali rain, the hosts were bundled out for 199 and 22 attempts, since the series began, structure is something that needs to Hthen seeing not only that record Bacher – who later on became the South runs with paceman McKenzie (5/46) that the Springboks tasted their first- take their attention as there are several go up in smoke a bare three hours later African cricketing supremo – hammered doing most of the damage. The only ever home Test win against Australia. -
TCK FAMILY NEWS the Newsletter of the TCK Family Foundation (Founded in Australia in 1978)
TCK FAMILY NEWS The Newsletter of the TCK Family Foundation (Founded in Australia in 1978) Volume 20, Issue 2 November 1999 MELBOURNE TCK Family Carol Service Saturday 4th December at 5:00 P.M. Venue: St Andrews Uniting Church, Serrel Street East Malvern Collection: to be sent to the Trinity Social Services Union Plate: will be appreciated for after service get together Required urgently: choristers please contact Ana on 03 9802 9377 THE MANAGEMENT 1998 TCK Family Foundation, TCK Conveners Group Inc. and OBA Committee Address all correspondence to: Ana Paranavitana, General Secretary TCK FF 44 Larch Cres, Mount Waverley Vic 3149 Australia. Phone 03 9802 9377 DONATIONS: To the Dust to Dust Fund, payable to TCK FF;To the Old Boys Account, payable to TCK OBA; To both by single payment, please specify amount paid to each account. Trustees General Secretary Secretary Hilary Abeyaratne 03 5975 7732 Ana Paranavitana 03 9802 9377 Sanjivan Gnanaratnam 03 9776 1700 Percy De Zilwa 03 9557 6518 Asst Secretary Ivor Brohier 03 9560 8693 Treasurer OBA Rukshan Wijeyanayake 03 9312 6176 Rodney Geddes 02 9418 7789 Rajan Jebamoney 03 9776 9052 Committee Dust to Dust Funds Manager Editor Tissa Kodituwakku 03 9764 9509 Arjuna Dharmakirti 03 9802 5747 Mahendra De Silva 03 9806 0981 Rajan Jebamoney 03 9776 9052 Fax 03 9888 1594 Paul Robinson 03 9872 3222 Auditor E-Mail [email protected] Arjuna Dharmakirti 03 9802 5747 Rodney Frank 03 9830 1417 Haran Nagendran 03 9807 6400 Social Committee Chairman K. Saravanan TBA Dirk D’Silva 03 9855 8075 1 TCK EDITORIAL The Trinity Legacy Extract of an article by Kavan Rambukwelle 125 years ago the founding fathers of Trinity, in their wisdom, gave us a legacy and set a high stan- dard for the school and all connected to it. -
Over 300 Sportspersons to Be Honoured by Lakmal Fernando in the Under-17 Age Group for Their Per- Kalugampitiya (Vidyartha College, Formance in Team Events
Thursday 2nd November, 2006 11 Sri Lanka Schools Colours Awards 2005 today Over 300 sportspersons to be honoured by Lakmal Fernando in the Under-17 age group for their per- Kalugampitiya (Vidyartha College, formance in team events. Kandy - chess) and Tharidu Nearly 350 young sportsmen and Meanwhile, four boys and four girls Samaraweera (S. Thomas’ Mt. Lavinia), women will receive awards for their out- have been nominated for the Best Male for table tennis. standing contribution to sports The female nominees are during the year 2005 at the Sri Nadisha Dilhani (Kalutara BV - net- Lanka Schools Colours Awards ball), Chamila Dilhani (Jinaraja BV, ceremony to be held at the Gampola - judo), Ayodya Ananda College Auditorium Liyanagedara (St. Joseph’s BMV today. Kegalle - chess) and Kalpani The ceremony, organized Herath, (Girls’ High School, Kandy by the Sri Lanka Schools Sports – table tennis). Council (SLSSC) and spon- Speaking at a press briefing sored by Nestle Lanka Limited on Tuesday, Rohana Karunaratne, will commence at 2.00 p.m. Secretary, SLSSC said that the The number includes 211 awards ceremony which began sportsmen and 132 sports- nearly 22 years ago has served its women representing 119 purpose of boosting the morale of schools in the island. young sportsmen and women in One hundred and sixty four the country. sportsmen and 88 sportswomen in the and Best Female Sportsperson of the Meanwhile, Bandula Egodage, 17-19 age group will receive colours for Year award and for the Emerging Promotions Manager, Nestle Lanka their performance for the year 2005 Sportman and Woman of the Year Limited said that they are proud to be while another 29 sportsmen and seven awards. -
CURRICULUM VITAE – Buddhi Marambe 2020
CURRICULUM VITAE – Buddhi Marambe 2020 Buddhi Marambe B.Sc. Agric (Peradeniya, Sri Lanka), M.Agr., D.Agri. (Hiroshima, Japan) [email protected], [email protected] Professor Department of Crop Science, Faculty of Agriculture University of Peradeniya, Sri Lanka. Contact Tel: Office +94-812-395100 Home +94-812-387260, +94-777-900948 (Mobile) Fax: +94-812-395110 Web http://agri.pdn.ac.lk/crsc/staff_profile?xqrt=91 Date of birth: 29th March, 1962 Civil status: Married Primary and Secondary Education: Ananda College, Colombo, Sri Lanka Undergraduate Education: University: University of Peradeniya, Sri Lanka Period of study: 1981 - 1985 Degree obtained: B.Sc. Agriculture (Second Class Upper Division Honours) Post-graduate Education: University: Hiroshima University, Japan Period of Study: 1988 - 1993 Degrees Obtained: M.Agr. and D.Agr. (Major Field: Plant Environmental Sciences) Research and Training Interests: (1) Climate Change, Agriculture and Food Security – since 2002 (2) Invasive Alien Species and Biodiversity in Ecosystems – since 1993 (3) Weed biology and Management in Crop Production Systems – since 1993 Academic Positions held at University of Peradeniya: (1) Professor (Since 10th April 2003) (2) Senior Lecturer (24th Sept. 1993 – 9th April 2003) (3) Lecturer in Crop Science (from 31st Oct. 1986 to 22nd Sept. 1993) Administrative Positions held at University of Peradeniya: (1) Director, Operations Technical Secretariat (OTS), University of Peradeniya (Since April, 2018) (2) Chairman, Board of Study in Crop Science, Postgraduate Institute -
Mahinda, Richmond Possess Material to Produce Thrilling Contest
14 Friday 25th March, 2011 106th ‘Lovers’ Quarrel’ Mahinda, Richmond possess material to produce thrilling contest Mahinda College, Galle Richmond College, Galle Seated from left: Chalana de Silva, Harsha Munasinghe (Coach), Udara Jayasanka, J. Munasinghe (Deputy Seated from left: Mahesh Sandaruwan, Dammika Sudarshana (Coach), Gamini Jayawardena (Deputy Principal-Sports), Kaushalya Gajasinghe (Captain), R. M. Werahera (Principal), Sachith Lakmal (V.Capt.), Principal), Pabasara Waduge (Vice Captain), E. M. S. Ekanayake (Principal), Dhananjaya de Silva K. M. D.Prasad (MiC) and Nirwantha Thikshila. Standing from left 2nd row: Hashan Kumuditha, Sadik (Captain), Damith Prasanna (MiC) and Yashoda Lanka. Standing from left: Thisara Bhanuka, Sithara Kumara, Nishad Kalhara, Binuka Waduge, Dinidu Sampath, Hasitha Sandanuwan, Dilan Buddhika, Gimhan, Kalana Sasanka, A. K. Tyronne, Vimukthi Umagiliya, Chamod Piyumal, Supun Dissanayake, Chanuka Udara, Lakshan Thotagamuwa, Indeera Gallage and Sohan Kariyawasam. Standing from left Kavindu Thimuth, Kasun Chamara, Dileepa Priyadarshana, Suresh Ranjula, Hasitha Madushan and back row: Chandu Piripun, Thamith Kalhara, Yokshitha Dilshan, Malith Mahela, Hansa Prabhath and Damith Lakmihiran. Ashen Munaweera. Dharmasoka and only three players who have played more Dhananjaya de Silva, Yasodha Lanka BY REEMUS FERNANDO Lanka Under-19 players in action in a Big Rahula Colleges. Richmond beat St. than two seasons. and Pabasara Waduge making a strong Match. While Richmond fields two Sri Aloysius’ to end a winless season, where Speedsters Nirwantha Thikshila top order. While de Silva has scored con- ahinda College and Richmond Lanka Under-19 players, in captain they suffered two outright defeats at the and Sohan Kariyawasam will take the sistently for Richmond this season, it is College, Galle, have enough Dananjaya de Silva and Yasodha Lanka, hands of Lumbini College and Ananda new ball for Mahinda, while Gajasinghe vital that Lanka excels in the same Mmaterial to produce a thrilling a former captain, the Mahindians are led College. -
The Royal Thomian Derby (Or the Royal Thomian Match) by Renu Manamendra (Life Member - Royal College Union and the Group of '76)
The Royal Thomian Derby (Or the Royal Thomian Match) by Renu Manamendra (Life Member - Royal College Union and the Group of '76) Reproduced from the Daily News The most looked forward to sporting and social event in the Calendar of present and past students of the two most renowned high schools in Sri Lanka, the Royal versus S. Thomas' Cricket Match, is played over 3 days in the month of March in the city of Colombo. S. Thomas' College Mount Lavinia, a private Anglican school has about 2,500 boys on roll, while Royal college Colombo, a government-run non-denominational school accommodates approximately 8,000, making it the largest school in the country. Origins of School Cricket in Ceylon The early origins of S. Thomas' College Mount Lavinia date ba ck to 1851 when it was located in Mutwal, Colombo. It is the first Ceylonese school to play cricket - beginning 1864 against the Small Pass Cricket Club in Colombo. This is also the first recorded instance of a cricket match between two Ceylonese teams pla yed in Ceylon. S. Thomas' was represented in this historic match by G. A. Edward, W. De. Livera, K. Banda, S. H. Pereira, L. Sepion, B. A. Senanayake, C. de Silva, L. T. Nolan, E. de Hoedt, H. M. Fernando and A. Perera. As there was no other school playin g cricket at the time, from 1864 to 1877, S. Thomas' played against the clubs and other teams that were in existence in Colombo, Negombo and Kalutara, including the elitist European dominated Colombo Cricket Club. -
Dress Codes of Female Employees and Their Job Performances in Sri Lanka UGLB Jayasooriya
Journal of Humanities and Social Sciences 3 (1) 2020 1 Dress Codes of Female Employees and their Job Performances in Sri Lanka U.G.L.B. Jayasooriya1, Saliya De Silva2, W.A.D.P. Wanigasundara3 Abstract The historical evolution of Sri Lankan female clothing shows that Sri Lankans have been more concerned about nationalism and cultural beliefs in deciding a suitable dress for women. Saree, which is also called Osari depending on the style one may wear it, is traditionally considered as the most suitable and decent dress for Sri Lankan women at work. In contrast, dress codes of many countries have evolved in favour of comfort, preferences and job performance based on research while there seems to be no such studies based on Sri Lanka. Filling this knowledge gap this paper investigates the impact of dress code on job performance of female employees in Sri Lanka through a comprehensive literature review. The study shows that relaxing dress norms in favour of the convenience of employees results in increased efficiency, productivity and satisfaction. The findings suggest that a dress code could be decided to ensure maximum job performance based on scientific grounds and individual preferences, not merely based on cultural factors. Keywords: Dress Code, Job Performance, Saree, Women’s Clothing, Cultural Norms Introduction Dress and fashion are rich and varied fields of study. Some scholars refer to them as „hybrid subjects‟ because they bring together different conceptual frameworks and disciplinary approaches, including those from anthropology, art, history, cultural studies, design studies, economics, literature, semiotics, sociology, visual culture and business studies (Melchior and Skov, 2008). -
SCC Annual Report 2020
CONTENT Notice of Annual General Meeting AR1 President’s Report AR2 The General Committee AR5 The Executive Staff AR6 SUBCOMMITTEE REPORTS Games Control Board AR7 Finance Subcommittee AR9 Establishment Subcommittee AR15 Food & Beverage Subcommittee AR18 Marketing & Communications Subcommittee AR21 Member Engagement Subcommittee AR24 Property Subcommittee AR27 Rules & Membership Subcommittee AR30 Social Subcommittee AR33 ACTIVITIES OF THE YEAR Social Events AR38 Sports Events AR82 SPORTS SECTION REPORTS Balut AR48 Billiards & Snooker AR50 Bowls AR52 Bridge AR55 Cricket AR57 Darts AR60 Football AR62 Golf AR64 Hockey AR67 Netball AR70 Rugby AR72 Squash AR75 Tennis AR77 Wine Circle AR80 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 1 - 38 Reciprocal Clubs AR126 Past Presidents AR129 Annual Report Cover More than 35 trees hug our Clubhouse, some planted over 20 years ago and 15 newly planted in 2020. They epitomise our deep roots in the historical ciy centre and pay homage to the making of a greener Singapore. Pictured on the cover is the Samanea Saman, commonly known as Pukul Lima or Rain Tree. It towers to nearly 21 metres, or approximately six storeys high, along Connaught Drive. Our enviro-conscious values also extend more broadly to our operations. PRESIDENT’S REPORT Members of the General Committee elected for 2020/2021 were: President Zoher S. Motiwalla Deputy President Rangachari Raghavan Chairman, Games Control Board Martin Goerojo Finance Member Victor Olsen Committee Members George V. Abraham (Property Subcommittee - Chair) Anwar Gaffoor (Social Subcommittee - Chair) David Jones On behalf of the General Committee, (Establishment Subcommittee - Chair) “ it is my privilege to present to you Paul Lawlass the Singapore Cricket Club’s Annual (Food & Beverage Subcommittee - Chair) Report and Financial Statements for Mathavan Devadas the year ending 31 December 2020. -
View Results
COMPETITION RESULTS INTER SCHOOL – COLOUR SECTION AUTHOR SCHOOL IMAGE TITLE AWARD FIRST LAST NAME NAME Sammani Bandara Mahamaya Girl’s School, “The battle between taking a life to 1st Place Kandy save a life” Manuja Silva Nalanda College, Colombo “The Street Women” 2nd Place Anupa De Silva Royal College , Colombo “Hard Work” 3rd Place Damika Rajapaksha Dharmaraja College , Kandy “Inteval” Merit Thisum Jayawardana Kaluthura “Fishing under the vivid sky floating Merit Vidyalaya,Kaluthara beyond the shore” Shanaya Perera St.Bridget’s Convent, “Along the lines” Merit Colombo Ridma Sewwandi Yas odara College, Colombo “Divorce” Merit Anupa De Silva Royal College, Colombo “The Group” Merit Luhith Himsara Nalanda College, Colombo “Top Secret” Exhibit Luhith Himsara Nalanda College, Colombo “Bathing time” Exhibit Anuda Jayasundara Ananda College, Colombo “Neon” Exhibit Savindu Indusiri Mahinda Rajapaksha Central “Hats man” Exhibit College,Weerakatiya Mananga Warnasooriya Maliyadeva College, “Looking forward” Exhibit Kurunegala Ganindu Jayasundara Richmond College, Galle “Life beyond cinnamon” Exhibit Yoshith Manusha St. Benedict's College, “Chase” Exhibit Colombo Samadhi Wijethunga Girl’s High School, Kandy “The pride” Exhibit Matheesha Jayasekara Bandaranayake college , “To the nerves” Exhibit Gampaha Ridma Sewwandi Yasodara Vidyalaya, “Family” Exhibit Colombo Dulran Nimadith Thurstan College, Colombo “Magical Sunrise” Exhibit Nayantara Perera St.Bridget's Convent, “Hard work” Exhibit Colombo Thisul Pallewatte Royal College , Colombo “Job in -
Concise Pāli-English Dictionary
CONCISE PĀLI-ENGLISH DICTIONARY BY AGGAMAHĀPAṆḌITA A. P. BUDDHADATTA MAHĀTHERA The author of “The New Pāli Course”, "English-Pāli Dictionary”, etc. and the editor of “The Buddhadatta’s Manuals”, “Sammohavinodanī”, etc. AGGĀRĀMA, AMBALANGODA FOREWORD A concise Pali-English Dictionary for use by students in schools and colleges has been a long-felt need. The only available Pali-English lexicon—the work of Childers being long out of print—is the famous publication of the Pali Text Society, but this too is fast becoming rare and difficult to procure. In any case the cost is too heavy for the average student. Hence it is gratifying to note that at long last a reputed scholar has come forward to satisfy this need and after several years of hard work has compiled what may prove to be the standard practical dictionary of the Pali language. The author is not only an eminent Elder of the Buddhist Order but one of the leading Pali scholars recognized both in the East and in the West as an authority on the subject. His experiences as a teacher at Ananda College, Colombo, and the considerable experience he has gained as a writer of text-books for school use, such as the now famous New Pali Course, make him admirably suited for the undertaking. There are but a few Buddhist Elders in direct contact with western scholarship through the English medium and the Rev. Buddhadatta is the most senior among that class of monks. It is to be observed that the author has kept more or less to the traditional sense of words while not altogether ignoring the meanings given by western scholars in their translations and lexicons.