CIOFF NEWSLETTER No 2, January 2007

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

CIOFF NEWSLETTER No 2, January 2007 CIOFF NEWSLETTER No 2, January 2007 FOCUS ON EXCO, COUNCIL, CONGRESS & GENERAL ASSEMBLY CIOFF WORLD CONGRESS 2006, CITY OF VELIKO TARNOVO, BULGARIA, OCTOBER 28th – NOVEMBER 3rd 2006 Opening of the Congress The Opening Ceremony of the 36th World Congress took place on Tuesday, 31st of October 2006 at the Museum of the Bulgarian Revival and the Constituent Assembly. Mr. Emil Pavlov, President of the National Section of Bulgaria welcomed all the CIOFF Delegations attending the Congress and wished all the participants a pleasant stay in Veliko Tarnovo. The Mayor of the City of Veliko Tarnovo, Mr. Rumen Rashev in his welcome speech expressed his best wishes for a fruitful and productive work at the Congress. The Deputy Minister of Culture thanked all the participants for all the hard work done so far for the culture of peace all over the World. The Congress and General Assembly in Veliko Tarnovo were officially opened by CIOFF President Mr. Udomsak Sakmunvong. The Congress received a greeting letter from the Minister of Culture of Bulgaria. General Assembly delegations The National Sections present at the General Assembly with voting rights were: Albania, Argentina, Armenia, Austria, Belgium, Brazil, Bulgaria, Canada, Chile, China, Chinese After the Opening Ceremony the Congress Taipei, Croatia, Cuba, Czech Republic, Cyprus, Participants were treated to the spectacular Estonia, Finland, France, Georgia, Germany, Light and Music show. Greece, Hungary, India, Indonesia, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Korea, Luxemburg, Macedonia, 1 Malaysia, Montenegro, Mexico, Moldova, The Honorary President – Mr. Henri Coursaget and Netherlands, New Zealand, Paraguay, Peru, 5 Honorary Members – Mr. Guy Landry, Mr. Poland, Portugal, Puerto Rico, Romania, Rolf Leander, Mr. Bruno Ravnikar, Mr. Joao Russia, Serbia, Slovenia, Spain, Swaziland, Moreira and Mr. Kari Bergholm were present at Switzerland, Sweden Thailand, Turkey, the General Assembly. Ukraine, United Kingdom, United States of America Furthermore, 3 countries were present by proxy: Haiti by USA; Lithuania by UK; Philippines by Thailand. This gave 57 voting members (54 present and 3 New Members by proxy). The Membership of the National Sections of Corresponding Members present were: two Montenegro, Congo (FDR) and Costa Rica festivals from Cyprus and Abrassoffa from were accepted by acclamation of the general Brazil. Assembly. OPEN FORUM AT THE CIOFF WORLD CONGRESS TOPIC : CIOFF NETWORK information or even assistance to the All the participants of the Forum had a full festivals and groups to gain their trust to discussion, expressing and exchanging their work with CIOFF National Sections. opinions about the subject from respective 2. We shall remind that the festivals have the points of view as festival director; national duty to inform the National Sections of the sections…etc. and all present agreed that such groups invited for the festivals, especially network is extremely important to our CIOFF those coming without the knowledge of work. All participants in the Open Forum their CIOFF National Sections. decided to make a declaration to strengthen 3. We shall answer all the e-mails from the their job in the CIOFF Network. CIOFF Network coming to us regardless the reply is negative or positive. 3rd November 2006 Veliko Tarnovo, Bulgaria 36th CIOFF World Congress TOPIC: CULTURAL DIVERSITY Declaration of Cooperation among CIOFF The « Open forum » on cultural diversity National Sections gathered about sixty people. Twenty of them • Considering that the formal and informal actively participated to the debate, which CIOFF Network is composed of three major confirmed the necessary presence of cultural parts: diversity in festivals, in the form of world - CIOFF National Sections culture or minorities existing in the organizing - International and national festivals countries. - Folk artists and groups of intangible Here is the text that led to the debate: cultural heritage « CIOFF expresses its great satisfaction with • Considering that the CIOFF Network is regards to the commitments taken by the based on exchange of information and UNESCO regarding the promotion of cultural knowledge diversity and the increasing number of countries which have adopted this approach. • Considering that the CIOFF Network will In this context, the activities of CIOFF and its help and support the different parties of the national sections are largely directed towards Network promotion of cultural diversity at a national and We, CIOFF National Sections, want to international level. increase the cooperation in the CIOFF Nevertheless, although most international Network and decide to strengthen our CIOFF festivals include programmes that show individual implication as follows:- an importance of diversity reflected in the 1. We shall offer the full and necessary 2 cultures represented by the different groups Africa, the Middle East, minorities or cultures invited by organizers to the festival, there is still that are oppressed in their own country. a great gap in relation to some of the festivals to CIOFF would like to encourage the festivals to showcase, every year, a variety of diversified work on this diversity in their programmes, so cultures of the World. that it could become an effective criterion in the We cannot ignore the economic and political allocation of the « International CIOFF Festival difficulties faced by festival organizers, but we seal of approval » would like to emphasize the importance of It was agreed that the debate would be every possible effort to represent every culture continued during the future international of the world, which should be better recognized congresses, as in future cultural diversity should by festivals, the main mission of which is to be a fundamental element of CIOFF policy and serve as a meeting and communication place credibility. between cultures, should be better defined. (Bernard CRINER It is therefore not acceptable that a CIOFF CIOFF-France President Festival does not invite once over ten years a Member of Festival Commission) group coming from African cultures, Northern FOCUS ON NATIONAL SECTIONS CIOFF HUNGARY NATIONAL CONFERENCE FOR Hungary. Some of the resulting statistics and FOLKLORE FESTIVAL DIRECTORS: conclusions may prove useful to other CIOFF CIOFF Hungary organized a national National Sections. conference for folklore festival directors in The following aspects were covered by the Hungary on 20-21 November 2006. Survey: 1. Folk art in the media 2. Public image, conceptions and view of folk art 3. Current status of folk art as seen by the professionals 4. Marketing of folk art – international results For festival organizers, the results of the second The single focus point of the 2-day event was aspect were of the greatest significance. Here analysis and discussions of the results of a study are a few of the important conclusions: conducted recently by the National Cultural • Childhood, greatly influenced by the Fund. The Fund is the primary financial family and education system, is the supporter of cultural events in Hungary. The period of paramount importance in study was a national survey of folk art in establishing an interest in folk art. 3 • Reasons for individual’s lack of the work we do with children. Another interest or outright rejection are: significant message was that we have to - no childhood exposure resulting in no ties increase all the PR activity regarding festivals. with folk art - not considered fashionable or trendy PERFORMING FOLK MUSIC ATTAINS - not compatible with today’s lifestyles ACADEMIC STATUS IN HUNGARY - high costs (of artifacts and folk art products) A significant event in the history of the folk art - lack of national pride movement in Hungary: as of the 2007-08 - fear of being labeled an extreme nationalist academic year, the Hungarian Academy of - looked down upon, considered old-fashioned Music will also offer various degree courses in - discontinuity in transmission of folk heritage folk music. Apart from ethnomusicology, the • In a representative sample of the curriculum includes integrated theoretical and population surveyed, only 10% of the practical courses of study and offers training for Hungarian population indicated an performing musicians. interest in folk art. Out of this 10%,the largest portion - 29% - were interested in folk art objects, artifacts and costumes, 16% were interested in folk dance, 10% in folk music and songs, and 4% showed an interest in folk art festivals, and events. These proportions were similar to and in some cases higher than the results found for other The faculty is comprised of experts and culture or art-related areas (i.e. interest in researchers in the field ethnomusicology, music theatre, reading, etc.) teachers as well as prominent representatives of Conclusions regarding values and attitudes: authentic folk music: instrumental and singing 1. Folk art and folklore have an important inhabitants from the villages. In the words of cultural and social role the contemporary Hungarian composer Emil 2. Folk art and folklore need state funding Petrovics, “Having a university-level degree 3. In general people with higher education, programme for the training of scholars, teachers those who are religious, conservative, have and performing folk musicians, might just be families and those who live in smaller towns the last saving grace in the effort to obstruct the show the most interest monopolistic rule of “junk-music” prevalent in 4. Representation in the media is considered the world today.”
Recommended publications
  • Entre Nous Draft January 2011
    ® CIOFF® NEWSLETTER Edition 10 January 2011 Entre Nous CIOFF® semi-annual ® Newsletter HAPPY BIRTHDAY CIOFF !!! published by Working Group on 40th Anniversary Celebrations Public Relations & Festivals Commis- CIOFF® 40th Anniversary Celebrations took place during CIOFF® sion World Congress and General Assembly in Papeete, Tahiti. The Honorary President and Founder of CIOFF® Henri Coursaget, Hon- CIOFF® orary Members of CIOFF® Kari BERGHOLM from Finland, Guy LANDRY from Canada and Bruno RAVNIKAR from Slovenia and over 40 YEARS!!! 150 participats from 37 countries of the World gathered in the tranquil settings of French Polynesia to celebrate this milestone Anniversary of Read the details on CIOFF® and reflect on CIOFF® achievements over the 40 years. Pages 1-6 CIOFF® Tahiti, with the support of the High Commissioner of the Re- public in French Polynesia, of the Government of French Polynesia, of the Ministry of Culture and Arts, the Ministry of Tourism, the Ministry of Youth and Sports, and with the support of the municipalities (Communes) surrounding the town of Papeete created a fantastic Inside this edition: memorable experience for all the guests, which will stay with us forever. FOCUS ON: ® CIOFF WORLD 2-3, 7 CONGRESS ® CIOFF History 4-6 CIOFF®- UNESCO 7 Folkloriada 2012 8 Sectors 9 New Members 10-11 National Sections 11-14 CIOFF® Youth 14 Page 2 Entre Nous FOCUS ON CIOFF® WORLD CONGRESS BIRTHDAY ADDRESS TO CIOFF® WORLD !!! BY HENRI COURSAGET - CIOFF® HONORARY PRESIDENT Chers amis, mettre ensemble tout ce que Alors, j’insisterai – et cela sera Lorsque le 8 août nous pouvons pour la grandeur mon dernier mot – pour que 1970, j’ai créé le de notre organisation.
    [Show full text]
  • Action Presentation.Pub
    9th Place Photographer: Jean‐Pierre RONNAY (France) Group: Munnyth Art House, South Africa Taken at Fesval: Musiques et Danses du Monde . Fesval de Maintenon (France) 2011 9th Place Title “Serbia” Photographer: Vicky Lynn Passmore (USA) Group: Talija Folk Dance Troupe, Serbia Taken at Fesval: Folkmoot USA 2011 9th Place “I Can Fly” Photographer: Patrick Parton (USA) Group: Shalom Israel Ashdod (Israel) Taken at Fesval: Musiques et Danses du Monde . Folkmoot USA 2009 9th Place “Wirligig” Photographer: Danielle Cutler (UK) Group: Radost (Belorus) Taken at Fesval: Billingham Internaonal Folklore Fesval of World Dance (UK) 2011 8th Place “Viva Lanas” Photographer: Danielle Cutler (UK) Group: Ara Macao (Colombia) Taken at Fesval: Billingham Internaonal Folklore Fesval of World Dance (UK) 2012 7th Place “Banner Girl” Photographer: Francesco Campani (Italy) Group: Sangmyung Hanorum dance group (South Korea) Taken at Fesval: 30th “Fesval del Sud Ponno” Minturno (Italy) , 2012 5th Place “New Zealand” Photographer: Frédéric Côté (Canada) Group: Whireia Performing Arts (New Zealand) Taken at Fesval: Mondial des Cultures de Drummondville (Canada) 2012 5th Place “Dancer with Scissors” Photographer: GODINEAU DANY (France) Group: Tijeras de Huancavellica (Peru) Taken at Fesval: FESTIVAL DE MONTOIRE SUR LE LOIR (FRANCE) 2010 3rd Place “Rotaon” Photographer: BERNÁTH ZSOLT (Hungary) Group: Folk Song and Dance Ensemble JODELKI (Poland) Taken at Fesval: XII. Gyöngy Nemzetközi Folklórfeszvál (Hungary) 2012 3rd Place “Colour and Movement” Photographer: Juan Angel Montoya (Spain) Group: Grupo de Danzas Yacambu ‐ Venezuela Taken at Fesval: Fesval Internacional del Folklore de Ciudad Real (Spain) 2009 2nd Place “Colour and Movement” Photographer: San Carbonell (Spain) Group: Omsk State Ensemble (Russia) Taken at Fesval: Jornades Internacionals de Catalunya (Spain) 2012 Winner “Lan Sunshine” Photographer: Danielle Cutler (UK) Group: Ara Macao (Colombia) Taken at Fesval: Billingham Internaonal Folklore Fesval of World Dance (UK) 2012 .
    [Show full text]
  • Cioff® Annual Report 2017
    CIOFF® ANNUAL REPORT 2017 Conseil International des Organisations de Festivals de Folklore et d’Arts Traditionnels Major Achievements CIOFF® implemented several priority projects during the year 2017: - Further steps towards implementation of the new CIOFF® Strategy - Expansion of CIOFF® cooperation with UNESCO - Implementation of new CIOFF® Membership Categories CONTENT - Development of CIOFF® African Sector Major Achievements 1 New Members 1 - Acceptance of New Members of CIOFF® : CIOFF® Meetings 2-3 Full Membership: New National Sections of Costa Rica and India CIOFF® - UNESCO 4 Associate Membership: Kingdom of Jordan CIOFF® Commissions 4-7 and Committees - 4 international festivals reconfirmed as Recognized CIOFF® International Festivals: CIOFF® Sectors 8-14 Kyparissia Sunshine International Folklore Festival from Greece, Festival Alencon and Festival Chambery from France, Information and 15 Folk Azores from Portugal Communications Ilinden days from Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia Publications CIOFF® Calendar of Festivals 2018-2020 CIOFF® Electronic Newsletters Entre-Nous National Sections Annual Report 2017—electronic Membership With the newly accepted members, the total number of CIOFF® Members is now—102 Members: 63 National Sections 22 Associate Members 3 Partner Members 14 Corresponding Members Office of Secretary General CIOFF® International tel: +44-(0)1642-651060 Stockton Business Centre Email: [email protected] 70 Brunswick Street www.cioff.org Stockton on Tees TS18 1DW 1 United Kingdom ADMINISTRATION / ACTIVITIES CIOFF® SPRING EXCO & COUNCIL MEETING 2017 Council members 2017 CIOFF® EXCO and Council Meeting took place in Vienna, Austria in April 2017 hosted by CIOFF® Austria. President* All the meetings were extremely productive, with the main focus on the CIOFF® New Strat- Philippe Beaussant- France egy 2017-2021.
    [Show full text]
  • CIOFF® Newsletter July 2011
    ® CIOFF® NEWSLETTER Edition 11 July 2011 Entre Nous CIOFF® semi‐annual Newsletter 2011 CIOFF® EXCO & COUNCIL MEETING published by Working Group on Pub‐ Waynesville, North Carolina, USA, 27th April‐1st May lic Relations & Festivals Commission FOLKMOOT USA played host to the 2011 CIOFF® EXCO & Council Meeting, and Joint Meeting of the Festivals Commission and Working Group on Public Relations, which took place in Waynesville, North Carolina, USA from 27th April to 1st May In memory of 2011. The meeting was extremely well organized by volunteers and staff of FOLKMOOT Henri Coursaget USA and all the delegates were overwhelmed by the host’s hospitality. All Council Founder of sessions took place in FOLKMOOT Friendship Centre, the home of FOLKMOOT USA. CIOFF® The delegates were also treated to spectacular sightseeing tours along Smoky Pages 2‐5 Mountains National Park, Blue Ridge Parkway, Museum of the Cherokee Indians, the Folk Arts Center and the city of Asheville and entertained by Cloggers and Bluegrass Musicians. We are extremely grateful FOLKMOOT USA and especially to Rolf Kaufman and Inside this edition: Karen Babcock for their warm FOCUS ON: hospitality, excellent organisa‐ tion and for giving all of us a CIOFF® EXCO & 1 memorable experience we will Council Meeting all treasure. Henri Coursaget 2-5 Rolf Leander 5 National Sections 6-10 Sectors 10 Folkloriada 2012 11 Future Events 12 Page 2 Entre Nous FATHER OF FOLKLORE AND CIOFF® IS GONE! IN FONDEST MEMORY OF HENRI COURSAGET turbed by any politics. That was his reward. By founding the International Coun‐ cil of Folklore Festivals, CIOFF®, on August 8, 1970, with a couple of international friends, he crystallized his message of peace.
    [Show full text]
  • Engage the World
    Engaging North Carolina to Engage the World March 30, 2009 A project of the Center for International Understanding and The William and Flora Hewlett Foundation ”Five years ago, when we talked about economic competitiveness, we treated globalization as something that was necessary and new. Today globalization is ubiquitous in business and it’s now just part of our daily lives.“ Engage Ted W. Abernathy, Jr. Executive Director Southern Growth Policies Board The Center for International Understanding extends its sincere appreciation to our funding partners for this project: The William and Flora Hewlett Foundation For support of the North Carolina Global Engagement Initiative AT&T North Carolina For sponsoring the Global Engagement Summit The vision of the Center for International Understanding is that North Carolina is the most globally engaged state in the nation. The Center’s North Carolina Global Engagement Initiative aims to create a cohesive network of governmental, business and educational organizations to respond to international issues and opportunities in an integrated, unified fashion. The University of North Carolina POST OFFICE BOX 2688, CHAPEL HILL, NC 27515-2688 ERSKINE B. BOWLES, President Telephone: (919) 962-1000 Fax (919) 843-9695 E-mail: [email protected] Constituent Universities March 30, 2009 Appalachian State University East Carolina Dear Colleagues: University Elizabeth City North Carolina has a chance to do what no other state in America has done— State University develop a comprehensive statewide plan for global engagement. Today we have Fayetteville State an opportunity to look holistically at key institutions and efforts all across our University state—from K-12 through business recruitment—and decide how we can work North Carolina together better to increase exports and boost foreign direct investment in order to Agricultural and grow jobs in North Carolina.
    [Show full text]
  • “Steve” Ha, Ph.D
    Inhyuck “Steve” Ha, Ph.D. 104 Forsyth Bldg. College of Business 563 Marion Forest Rd. Western Carolina University Sylva, NC 28779 Cullowhee, NC 28723 (828) 508-6382 (Cell) (828) 227-3008 (Office) Email: [email protected] ____________________________________________________________________________________ Education Ph.D. in Applied Economics (1999), University of Minnesota, St. Paul, MN. M.S. in Economics (1993), University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI. M.A. in Economics (1989), Yonsei University, Seoul, Korea. B.A. in Economics (1987), Yonsei University, Seoul, Korea. Work Experience Western Carolina University, School of Economics, Management, and Project Management Professor of Economics (July 2014 – Present) Western Carolina University, MBA Director (June 2010 – June 2014) Western Carolina University, Department of Accounting, Finance, Information Systems and Economics Associate Professor of Economics (July 2009 – June 2014) Western Carolina University, Department of Accounting, Finance, Information Systems and Economics Assistant Professor of Economics (July 2003 – June 2009) Faculty Fellow, Center for Regional Development (August 2003 – July 2004) Faculty Fellow, Institute for the Economy and the Future (August 2004 – April 2006) University of West Florida, Haas Center for Business Research and Economic Development Forecasting Program Director (May 2001 – June 2003) University of Minnesota, Roy Wilkins Center for Human Relations and Social Justice at the Hubert H. Humphrey Institute of Public Affairs Post-Doctoral Research
    [Show full text]
  • June/July 2009 Folk Dance Scene Committee Club Directory
    FOLK DANCE SCENE First Class Mail 4362 Coolidge Ave. U.S. POSTAGE Los Angeles CA, 90066 PAID Los Angeles, CA Permit No. 573 ORDER FORM Please enter my subscription to FOLK DANCE SCENE for one year, beginning with the next published issue. Subscription rate: $15.00/year U.S.A., $20.00/year Canada or Mexico, $25.00/year other countries. Published monthly except for July/August and December/January issues. NAME _________________________________________ E-MAIL _________________________________________ PHONE (_____)_____–________ ADDRESS _________________________________________ STATE __________________ CITY _______________________________________ ZIP __________–________ Please mail subscription orders to the Subscription Office: 19 Village Park Way Santa Monica, CA 90405 (Allow 6-8 weeks for subscription to start if order is mailed after the 10th of the month.) First Class Mail Dated Material Published by the Folk Dance Federation of California, South Volume 45, No. 5 June/July 2009 Folk Dance Scene Committee Club Directory Coordinator Jay Michtom [email protected] (818) 368-1957 WEST VALLEY DESERT DANCERS KAYSO FOLK DANCERS Calendar Gerri Alexander [email protected] (818) 363-3761 FOLK DANCERS Tue 7:00-9:00 (Scottish) Fri 9:30am-1:00 On the Scene Jill Michtom [email protected] (818) 368-1957 Fri 7:15-10:00 Thu 7:15-9:30 (International (619) 469-7133 Evelyn George Club Directory Steve Himel [email protected] (949) 646-7082 (818) 348-6133 Lila Aurich (760) 446-6752 Nora Nuckles SAN DIEGO, Balboa Park, Proofreading Editor Laurette Carlson [email protected] (310) 397-2450 CANOGA PARK, Senior Center RIDGECREST, Hi Desert Dance Casa del Prado room 206 St Design & Layout Editors Pat Cross [email protected] (323) 255-3809 7326 Jordan Ave Center 725 S.
    [Show full text]
  • Presentation File Summary the Groupe
    PRESENTATION FILE SUMMARY THE GROUPE ............................................................................................. 3 HISTORIC ................................................................................................... 4 ITS AIMS AND VALUES ........................................................................... 4 CIOFF LABEL ............................................................................................ 4 THE COSTUMES ....................................................................................... 5 DANCES ..................................................................................................... 6 ORCHESTRA ............................................................................................. 7 REPRESENTATION ................................................................................... 8 VIDEOS https://www.dropbox.com/sh/c30m9brwb615tcn/AACt462xytDzuFXMAKgDUQ9aa?dl=0 CONTACT La Farandole de Courtepin Case postale35 1784 Courtepin Suisse www.farandole.ch [email protected] PRESIDENT : CONDUCTOR : ARTISTIC DIRECTOR : Sébastien Bucher +41 79 513 46 63 William Schaller +41 79 846 45 90 Lauriane Zosso +41 79 741 66 89 THE GROUPE The group is very active during the year and takes part in numerous events in Switzer- The folk dance group « La Farandole de land and abroad. Courtepin » is composed of young dancers In Switzerland it gets involved in the social life of its home town and carries out actions and musicians coming from the canton of like the organisation of town events,
    [Show full text]
  • Million Dollars
    Spring 2007 Y T I S ERN CAROLINA UNIVER st MILLION DOLLARS Campaign Impacts Students’ Lives THE MAGAZINE OF WE Catamount catcher Blake Murphy, a junior from Waynesville who passed up a chance to play professionally after being drafted by THE MAGAZINE OF WES T ERN CAROLINA UNIVERSI T Y the New York Yankees, makes the tag at home in a game against Connecticut. Murphy helped lead Western’s baseball team to impressive early season wins over three nationally ranked opponents—Clemson, Georgia Tech and N.C. State from the ACC—and a victory over SEC The Magazine of Western Carolina University is foe Georgia. The bat Cats continue their march produced by the Office of Public Relations in the Division of Advancement and External Affairs toward the Southern Conference tournament, for alumni, faculty, staff, friends and students of which gets under way May 22 in Charleston, Western Carolina University. S.C. For game and ticket information, visit catamountsports.com. WESTERN CAROLINA UNIVERSITY Chancellor John W. Bardo Vice Chancellor Clifton B. Metcalf Advancement and External Affairs Associate Vice Chancellor Leila Tvedt Public Relations Managing Editor Bill Studenc Associate Editor Teresa Killian Art Director Rubae Sander Chief Photographer Mark Haskett ’87 Contributing Writers Phil Cauley ’83 MS ’90 Jess Clarke Jessica Cregger David Driver Randall Holcombe Daniel Hooker ’01 Leila Tvedt Dianne Yount ’79 Class Notes Editor Dianne Yount ’79 Designer John Balentine Contributing Photographer Ashley T. Evans Production Manager Loretta R. Adams ’80 THE MAGAZINE OF WESTERN CAROLINA UNIVERSITY SPRING 2007 SPRING 2007 THE MAGAZINE OF WESTERN CAROLINA UNIVERSITY to change things for the betterment of government, which allocates funding advocating for issues such as new everybody, Andrus said.
    [Show full text]
  • POLICE YOUTH CLUB JUNIOR and Seniorsteel Orchestra
    PRE SECONDARY SCHOOL PAN CLASS LA DIVINA PASTORA BOYS RC SCHOOL With SEA exams happening in early May, June represents a period of inactivity for our nation pre secondary students. Diatonic Pan Institute recognises that if this period is not properly managed it can provide an opportu- nity for all types of negative influences. Diatonic decided to use this period as a means of imparting positive influences and habits by offering steelpan classes designed to inform, uplift and entertain. For 2014, La Divina Pastora Siparia Boys’ R.C. School benefitted from this program which commenced May 2014. The curriculum involved playing techniques, understanding basic music and basic rhythms and prepara- tion to perform at their graduation ceremony. The program has been sanctioned by the Ministry of Education. Diatonic would like to thank Point Lisas Nitrogen Limited for their continued support toward this venture. For 2015, The St. Day Adventist Primary School will benefit from the programme 2 DIATONIC PAN INSTITUTE - SIPARIA SOARING TOGETHER 2015 THE FEAST OF LA DIVINA PASTORA IN SIPARIA AN OLD TRADITION In 1795, the then Pope designated Our events in the Religious/Social calendar of in many families in Trinidad, it being handed Lady, La Divina Pastora, patroness of the Trinidad. It remains an important obser- down through the generations. The church Capuchin Franciscan Order and of their vance today. Crowds of people came from here has been, for over 250 years, a place Missions. He also named an official all over the country for the celebrations. where, every day, people of all faiths have Feast-day of Our Lady under this title, the Previously, too, the Governor of one of the come to pray at the feet of Our Lady, La Feast-day being the third Sunday of Easter, Venezuelan states was always present, for Divina Pastora, seeking her help; and their (the second Sunday after Easter Sunday).
    [Show full text]
  • FOLKMOOT at LAKE JUNALUSKA Stuart Auditorium, 10:45 A.M
    Lake Junaluska, NC July 20, 2018 | Issue 8 THIS WEEK FRIDAY, JULY 20 Folkmoot Opening Ceremony North Carolina’s official international festival will hold their opening ceremony at Lake Junaluska. Don’t miss this opportunity to see performance art from around the world. $21-$31 Stuart Auditorium, 7 p.m. SUNDAY, JULY 22 Summer Sunday School All are welcome to gather for music and Biblical study. Bill Gattis will lead in a study of Mark 6:30-56. Harrell Center, Susan Todd Lounge, 9:15 a.m., social: 9:30 a.m., lesson Summer Worship Series On July 20 and 29, individuals from around the world will perform traditional songs and dances in Join Rev. Dr. Carl Frazier for this Stuart Auditorium for Folkmoot’s opening and closing ceremonies. worship service featuring special prelude music by Abbye West Pates. FOLKMOOT AT LAKE JUNALUSKA Stuart Auditorium, 10:45 a.m. On July 20 and 29, Folkmoot will bring “Lake Junaluska is a beautiful location MONDAY, JULY 23 the world to Stuart Auditorium for the and has always been a friend of Lakeside Devotion opening and closing ceremonies of the Folkmoot,” said Folkmoot Executive Join devotion leader Mary Bates, 10-day international festival. Director Angie Schwab. “As an director of marketing at Lake organization that celebrates diversity, we Junaluska, for a time of reflection as Folkmoot is an international folk festival appreciate the fact that the conference you start the week. featuring dancers and musicians center is welcoming to all people Harrell Center Porch, 8:30 a.m. from around the world who come and also hosts the Interfaith Peace to Haywood County for two weeks Conference, which reflects our shared Taizé Service each summer.
    [Show full text]
  • IOFF Calendar of Festivals 1995
    1 INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL OF ORGANIZATIONS OF FOLKLORE FESTIVALS AND FOLK ART CIOFF® CIOFF® is a Non-Governmental Organization in offiCial Partnership with UNESCO – Associate Status CIOFF® is a Non-Governmental Organization acCredited to provide advisory serviCe to the Committee of the UNESCO Convention for the Safeguarding of Intangible Cultural Heritage CONSEIL INTERNATIONAL DES ORGANISATIONS DE FESTIVALS DE FOLKLORE ET D’ARTS TRADITIONNELS CIOFF® CIOFF® est une organisation Non Gouvernementale Partenaire OffiCiel de l’UNESCO – Statut d'Association CIOFF® est une organisation Non Gouvernementale acCréditée pour fournir des services consultatifs auprès du Comité de la Convention pour la sauvegarde du Patrimoine Culturel Immatériel de l’UNESCO CONSEJO INTERNACIONAL DE ORGANIZACIONES DE FESTIVALES DE FOLCLORE Y DE LAS ARTES TRADICIONALES CIOFF® CIOFF® es una OrganizaCión No Gubernamental Colaborador ofiCial de la UNESCO – Estado Associado CIOFF® es una OrganizaCión No Gubernamental acreditada para proporCionar serviCios de consejo al Comité de la ConvenCión de la UNESCO para la Salvaguardia del Patrimonio Cultural Inmaterial INTERNATIONALER RAT FÜR DIE ORGANISATIONEN VON FOLKLORE- FESTIVALS UND VOLKSKUNST CIOFF® CIOFF® ist eine NiChtregierungsorganisation in offizieller PartnersChaft zur UNESCO – Assoziierter Status CIOFF® ist akkreditierte NiChtregierungsorganisation zur Beratung des ZwisChenstaatliChen AussChusses der UNESCO-Konvention zur Erhaltung des Immateriellen Kulturerbes The Cover Page shows the Founder of CIOFF® Henri Coursaget 2 CALENDRIER CIOFF® CALENDAR 2020 ___________________________________________________________ Contents - Sommaire - Inhalt - Contenido page page Seite página CIOFF®-Information 1 CIOFF®-Organisation 3 Festival-Symbols 27 CIOFF®-Festivals 28 CIOFF®-Members 28 CIOFF®-Festivals of Children 111 Events 123 Honorary President and Members 124 CIOFF®-Council 127 CIOFF® Officers 129 CIOFF®-Commissions 131 CIOFF®-Committees 133 The information is CorreCt at the time of going to press.
    [Show full text]