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Fiction Matters 2016
THE NEWSLETTER OF THE INTERNATIONAL DUBLIN LITERARY AWARD FICTION MATTERS No.22 – February 2016 THE COMPLETE LIST OF ELIGIBLE TITLES 2016 SHORTLIST ANNOUNCEMent 12 April WINNER ANNOUNCEMent 9 June www.dublinliteraryaward.ie Harvest by Jim Crace is the winner of the 20th Award! The 2015 Winner Announcement took place in the Round Room of the Mansion House, Dublin on 17th June 2015 Left to Right; Margaret Hayes, Dublin City Librarian; Jim Crace, winner of the 2015 award; Lord Mayor of Dublin and Patron of the Award, Christy Burke; Owen Keegan, Chief Executive, Dublin City Council. The International DUBLIN Literary Award (formerly IMPAC Dublin) is presented annually for a novel written in English or translated into English. The award aims to promote excellence in world literature and is sponsored by Dublin City Council, the municipal government of Dublin. The award is now in its 21st year. Nominations are submitted by library systems in major cities throughout the world. 2 www.dublinliteraryaward.ie Kate Harvey from Picador – publishers of Harvest – is presented with a Jane Alger, Director, Dublin UNESCO City Dublin Crystal Bowl by Owen Keegan, Chief Executive, Dublin City Council, with of Literature, Master of Ceremonies. Jim Crace, right. Jim Crace, pictured with Alessandra Mariani, Biblioteca Margaret Hayes, Dublin City Librarian, pictured here with Nazionale di Roma, Italy, as she is presented with a scroll by the Kantawan Magkunthod, winner of the Thai Young Writers Lord Mayor, Christy Burke, in recognition of library participation competition, organised by the Irish Embassy in Malaysia. worldwide. Congratulations to the nominators of Harvest, Universitätsbibliothek Bern, Switzerland and LeRoy Collins Leon County Public Library System, Tallahassee, USA. -
Planning for the Housing Impacts of a Hallmark Event Is Fraught with Difficulties
PLANNING FOR THE HOUSING IMPACTS OF A HALLMARK EVENT: A CASE STUDY OF EXPO 86 By KRISTOPHER N. OLDS B.A., The University of British Columbia, 1985 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS in THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES The School of Community and Regional Planning We accept this thesis as conforming to the required standard The University of British Columbia April 1988 © Kristopher N. Olds,.1988 In presenting this thesis in partial fulfilment of the requirements for an advanced degree at the University of British Columbia, I agree that the Library shall make it freely available for reference and study. I further agree that permission for extensive copying of this thesis for scholarly purposes may be granted by the head of my department or by his or her representatives. It is understood that copying or publication of this thesis for financial gain shall not be allowed without my written permission. Department of Canrnurrity and Regional Planning The University of British Columbia Vancouver, Canada na. April 26, 1988 DE-6 (2/88) i i ABSTRACT This study proposes a strategy which will assist governments, the sponsors of hallmark events, and community groups to identify and plan for the negative housing impacts of such events. Hallmark events are major one-time or recurring : events of limited duration, developed primarily to enhance the awareness, appeal and profitability of a tourist destination in the short and/or long term. World's Fairs and Olympic Games are two examples of hallmark events. The 1986 World's Fair (Expo 86) in Vancouver provided an opportunity to document the impacts of this hallmark event on the residents of a community which borders the fair site and on the planning practices of the local government. -
OOP-2013-00348 Announcement of the Next Executive Council of B.C
Page 1 OOP-2013-00348 Announcement of the next Executive Council of B.C. Friday, June 7, 2013 - 2:00 p.m. Invitation List - Invitee Guests Bonnie Abram Scott Anderson Lyn Anglin Olin Anton Robert Anton Helen Armstrong Mike Arnold Mike Arnold Deb Arnott Peter Ashcroft Antonia Audette Dave Bedwell Cindy Beedie Dr. Deborah Bell Jim Belsheim Beth Bennett Glenn Berg Valerie Bernier Ben Besler John Bishop Peter Boddy Bill Bond Michael Brooks Richard Bullock Matt Burke Cindy Burton Sandy Butler Daniel Cadieux George Cadman Marife Camerino Karen Cameron Murray Campbell S 22 Clark Campbell S 22 S 22 S 22 Alicia Campbell Lee Campbell S 22 Clark Campbell Page 2 OOP-2013-00348 Announcement of the next Executive Council of B.C. Friday, June 7, 2013 - 2:00 p.m. Invitation List - Invitee Guests Resja Campfens Sandi Case Ken Catton Cindy Chan Pius Chan James Chase Michael Chiu J. Brock Chrystal Charlotte Clark Jonathan Clarke Anita Clegg Susan Clovechok Susan Clovechok Lynette Cobb Hilda Colwell Tom Corsie Wayne Coulson Sharon Crowson Warren Cudney Warren Cudney Michael Curtiss Marlene Dalton Brian Daniel Bette Daoust Bette Daoust Francois Daoust Francois Daoust Filip de Sagher Gabrielle DeGroot Marko Dekovic Nilu Dhaliwal Lysa Dixon Rada Doyle Wayne Duzita Urmila Dwivedi John Eastwood Vivian Edwards Scott Ellis Barbara Elworthy Mark Elworthy Evangeline Englezos Warren Erhart Ida Fallowfield Charlene Fassbender Mr. Steve Fassbender Mrs. Steve Fassbender Page 3 OOP-2013-00348 Announcement of the next Executive Council of B.C. Friday, June 7, 2013 - 2:00 -
THE LINK (Vlarcri 19, 19Bb BCIT Anxiously Awaits Budget
CFML TOP TWENTY CAMPUSNEWS FUTUREWATCH INI RAMURAL SCORES RECREATION WHAT'S ON Serving tfie new BCIT Campus Canada Way to f/oscrop Volume 20 Number 20 THE LINK (vlarcri 19, 19Bb BCIT anxiously awaits budget - C Smith • will receive global funding.i been encouraging budget BCIT administrators anx• The institute's budget rank-! submission based on global iously await the Ivlarch 20 ing committee, however, has 1 funding. ^ provincial budget. Russell Fraser, Ivlinister of Post- secondary Education, will recommend either formula or Summer wage subsidy global funding for the school. From there, Hugh program cut in B.C. Curtis f^inister of Finance, Council looks will announce how large BCIT's operating grant will • C. Smith • tion sponsors the program in at Campus be. The February 26 federal all provinces. B.C. was Formula funding means budget cut funds for a pro• granted almost $18 million the institute receives a grant gram dear to students. The for this summer. Once Centre plan based on enrollment (ie: a B.C. allotment for Challenge employers have spent this certain amount of money per '86 was reduced by $1.5 money, no more is available. Pages student). Global funding million. Tammi Roberts from the would mean roughly four Challenge '86 serves three Canadian Federation of Incoming S.A. president Grant Sidnick during million more dollars for the groups: private sector Students said B.C.'s grant campaign week. mstitute. That represents employers hiring students was reduced, whereas On• about 6 per cent of the in• are paid half the worker's tario and P.E.I, received stitute's $70 million budget. -
2011 Sportsman of the Year Bob Vickers
CALGARY BOOSTER CLUB 58th Sportsman of the Year Dinner 2011 Sportsman of the Year Bob Vickers DEDICATED TO THE DEVELOPMENT AND ENCOURAGEMENT OF ATHLETIC ENDEAVOUR Calgary Booster Club winSport Canada CongratulateS 2011 Sportsman of the Year Robert (Bob) Vickers 2011 athletes of the Year Cheryl Bernard and Jon Montgomery and the Honoured athletic leaders of the Year WinSport Canada • Supporting sport through world-class facilities for 23 years phase two of the athletic and ice complex opening September 2011 winsportcanada.ca CALGARY BOOSTER CLUB Table of Contents MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT OF THE CALGARY BOOSTER CLUB ......................................................................2 MESSAGES FROM THE PREMIER AND MAYOR ..............................................................................................................4-5 SPORTSMAN OF THE YEAR - BOB VICKERS .................................................................................................................... 7-8 CALGARY BOOSTER CLUB - 58 YEARS OF TRADITION...............................................................................................8-10 MASTER OF CEREMONIES - beesley ..................................................................................................................................13 GUEST SPEAKER - KERRY fraser .......................................................................................................................................14 CALGARY BOOSTER CLUB ATHLETIC LEADERS 2011 ............................................................................................. -
Journals of the Legislative Assembly of the Province of British Columbia
JOURNALS OF THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF THE PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA SESSION 1979 Wdnd, n 6, THREE O'CLOCK P.M. This being the first day of the first meeting of the Thirty-second Parliament or Legislative Assembly of the Province of British Columbia for the dispatch of business, pursuant to a Proclamation of the Honourable HENRY P. BEL,L-TIVING, D.S.O., 0.B.E., E.D., Lieutenant-Governor of the Province, dated the arttl day of April 1979, the members took their seats, after having taken the prescribed oath and having signed the Parliamentary Roll. The Honourable HENRY P. BELL-IRVING, D.S.O., 0.B.E., E.D., Lieutenant- Governor of the Province, having entered the House, took his seat on the Throne. The Hon. H. A. Curtis, Provincial Secretary, said: Members of the Legislative Assembly: I am commanded by His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor to announce that he does not see fit to declare the cause of his summoning you at this time, and will not do so until you have chosen a Speaker to preside over your Honourable Body. His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor hopes to be enabled to declare, during the afternoon, his reasons for calling you together. His Honour was then pleased to retire. The Hon. G. B. Gardom, addressing himself to the Clerk, moved, seconded by Mr. W. S. King, that Harvey Wilfred Schroeder, Esquire, Member for Chilli- wack, do take the Speaker's chair and preside over the meetings of this Assembly, and it was so Resolved. Ian M. Horne, Esquire, Q.C., the Clerk of the House, having declared Harvey Wilfred Schroeder duly elected, he was then taken out of his place by the mover and seconder, and conducted to the chair, where, standing on the upper step, he expressed his grateful thanks to the House for the great honour they had been pleased to confer upon him by choosing him to be their Speaker. -
So You Think Government Is Boring
Lesson Plan Title So You Think Government is Boring... Audience Primarily intended for Social Studies 11, but can be modified for all grade levels. Overview We all love to listen to a good story. Government is often viewed as being "boring", but teachers can utilize the art of storytelling to act as a medium through which they can capture their students’ imaginations. Through narratives, concepts are placed within a more meaningful context, historical figures come to life, and otherwise seemingly mundane details can become memorable. Objectives • To engage students in the processes of government • To foster an appreciation for the history and traditions of government • To help students realize the impact one individual can make on government and society. So You Think Government is Boring... Page 1 Activities and Methods • Attached handouts. Teacher needs to pre-read the story he/she plans to use and pair it with the topic that best corresponds. • Teacher will read selected story at the beginning and choose from the topical pairing suggestions: Appendix A – Gracie's Finger (Electoral boundaries and size of electoral districts) Appendix B – The First “Families First” (1917) (Suffrage, minimum wage laws, first acting female Speaker of the Legislative Assembly, first female British Empire Cabinet Minister, Independent MLA, Cabinet Solidarity) Appendix C – The Agony & the Architect (History of the Parliament Buildings, impact of one individual on government and society.) Appendix D – Off With His Head! (Role of the Speaker, History of Parliament, Parliamentary traditions) Appendix E – Living Legend (Role of the Clerk of the Legislative Assembly, individual commitment to parliamentary democracy, civic engagement) Appendix F – More Than Meets the Eye (Parliamentary democracy, separating politics from government) Appendix G – En Garde! (Parliamentary tradition) Duration of Activity • Length will vary depending on how teacher chooses to incorporate individual stories into lesson plan. -
Educational Policy-Making in British Columbia in the 1970S and 1980S
Let’s Talk about Schools: Educational Policy-Making in British Columbia in the 1970s and 1980s Robert Whiteley he last quarter of the twentieth century is widely seen as a neoliberal age. Rooted in the thought of Austrian Friedrich Hayek and the ideas of Chicago economist Milton Friedman, Tand given purchase through the policies of Ronald Reagan in the United States, Margaret Thatcher in the United Kingdom, and other politicians elsewhere, neoliberal, or “post liberal” (Fleming 1991), governments align themselves ideologically with the political right. They are typified by centralization of power and financial and regulatory control and anti- union legislation, accelerating fiscally conservative policies that promote the private sector and reduce state involvement in the lives of citizens. Governance in British Columbia in the 1970s and 1980s largely followed this model (Dyck 1986). Through privatization and deregulation, the Social Credit governments that held office through most of these years transferred much control of the province’s economy from the public to the private sector. Accompanying these measures was the neoliberal view that education is a private rather than a public good (Apple 2006). Between the mid-1970s and the rewriting of the School Act in 1989, the funding allocated to education in British Columbia declined both in dollar terms and as a percentage of provincial GDP (Bowman 1990); school boards had little decision-making authority and were increasingly required to follow government dictates. Professor of administration and sometime coordinator of political action at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, Richard G. Tow nsend (1988), characterizes politics in British Columbia’s educational system during the 1970s and 1980s as “discordant” and sees it as mirroring the bipolarity in the province’s political culture. -
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY of ALBERTA [The House Met at 2:30
April 14, 1976 ALBERTA HANSARD 731 LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF ALBERTA Government of Alberta. The investments will also be made in accordance with any directions of the Legis• Title: Wednesday, April 14, 1976 2:30 p.m. lative Assembly. The investments of the Alberta investment division must yield a reasonable return or profit, and must tend to strengthen and diversify the [The House met at 2:30 p.m.] economy of Alberta. Mr. Speaker, the bill further provides that anything not so invested in the three divisions will be invested PRAYERS by the Provincial Treasurer in essentially the same manner as at present under The Financial Adminis• tration Act. The bill further provides that the income accruing to the fund will remain in the fund. [Mr. Speaker in the Chair] Mr. Speaker, the bill further provides for quarterly reports of the investments of the fund to the members and to the Clerk of the Assembly to be head: INTRODUCTION OF BILLS made public; for an audited statement of the trust fund by the Provincial Auditor; for an annual report by Bill 35 the Provincial Treasurer; and for the distribution of The Alberta Heritage that annual report to the Members of the Legislative Savings Trust Fund Act Assembly and to be tabled in the House, and of course to be made public forthwith. MR. LOUGHEED: Mr. Speaker, I beg leave to intro• Mr. Speaker, the bill further provides for a select duce Bill No. 35, The Alberta Heritage Savings Trust standing committee of 15 Members of the Legislative Fund Act. This being a money bill, His Honour the Assembly, which will review the annual report of the Honourable the Lieutenant-Governor, having been trust fund and make recommendations on its informed of the contents of this bill, recommends the investments. -
Long Wait, Furthe.R Study for Park Development Plan
Legislative Library, 63T Pa rliam en t B u ild ings, O Victoria, B.C. V8V 1X4 YOUR HOMETOWN LOCALL Y OWNED AND OPERA TED NEWSPAPER TERRACE, B.C., WEDNESDAY, July 27, 1988 50 CENTS Vol. 4, Issue No. 30 Long wait, furthe.r study for park development plan TERRACE -- Anyone waiting Smith said that he represented a Scott suggested there should be to hear the final decision on the consensus of McConnell Ave. no further development of any Christy Park development will residents who were either "very type in Christy Park. He sug- have to wait for two to three opposed" or "extremely oppos- gested that there were already months. At last Monday's coun- ed" to the Northmen Rugby enough soccer fields in the com- cil meeting, a report from Parks Club's proposal to develop a munity, 13 on school property in and Recreation Director Steve clubhouse in the park. Accord- Terrace, one in Thornhill and Scott regarding future develop- ing to Smith, there were occa- three at Christy Park for a total ment of the park was received, sions when teens used wooded of 17 fields. and a nearby resident, Glen areas near the park for "rowdy Also, Scott points out that the Smith, voiced opposition to the behavior" and the noise they Terrace Community Plan has development of a clubhouse. create is heard throughout the designated Christy Park to be The entire matter has been refer- entire neighborhood. developed "in its natural state". red to the Recreation Commit- He said that this is only a hint He said that the plan envisioned tee, who are waiting for input of how a clubhouse would the northern part of Christy from the Parks Advisory Com- "deteriorate" the neighbor- Park as having a system of walk- mission. -
British Columbia Teachers' Quest for Collective Bargaining Rights
Osgoode Hall Law School of York University Osgoode Digital Commons Articles & Book Chapters Faculty Scholarship 2011 Structuring Reality So That the Law Will Follow: British Columbia Teachers' Quest for Collective Bargaining Rights Sara Slinn Osgoode Hall Law School of York University, [email protected] Source Publication: Labour/Le Travail. Volume 68 (2011), p. 35-77. Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.osgoode.yorku.ca/scholarly_works This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. Recommended Citation Slinn, Sara. "Structuring Reality So That the Law Will Follow: British Columbia Teachers' Quest for Collective Bargaining Rights." Labour/Le Travail 68 (2011): 35-77. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Faculty Scholarship at Osgoode Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Articles & Book Chapters by an authorized administrator of Osgoode Digital Commons. ARTICLE Structuring Reality So That the Law Will Follow: British Columbia Teachers’ Quest for Collective Bargaining Rights Sara Slinn Introduction The British Columbia Teachers’ Federation (bctf), representing all public elementary and secondary school teachers in the province, is one of the largest and most powerful unions in British Columbia (BC). From the early days of its existence, bctf has sought to negotiate a full array of issues on behalf of teachers, and do so with an unrestricted ability to strike at the individual school district (or local) level. It has employed a sustained, sophisticated series of strategies to achieve these objectives, quickly adapting to changing political and legal environments. The bctf has had significant success in advancing its labour relations agenda, establishing a different trajectory for teachers than for most public sector workers in Canada. -
Weller Cartographic Services Ltd
WELLER CARTOGRAPHIC SERVICES LTD. Is pleased to continue its efforts to provide map information on the internet for free but we are asking you for your support if you have the financial means to do so? If enough users can help us, we can update our existing material and create new maps. We have joined PayPal to provide the means for you to make a donation for these maps. We are asking for $5.00 per map used but would be happy with any support. Weller Cartographic is adding this page to all our map products. If you want this file without this request please return to our catalogue and use the html page to purchase the file for the amount requested. click here to return to the html page If you want a file that is print enabled return to the html page and purchase the file for the amount requested. click here to return to the html page We can sell you Adobe Illustrator files as well, on a map by map basis please contact us for details. click here to reach [email protected] If enough interest is generated by this request perhaps, I can get these maps back into print as many users have asked. Thank you for your support, Angus A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z CENTENNIAL VANCOUVER MAP NOTES As Vancouver entered its second century in the 1980s the city 1 1 • Expo 86 (O8, Q7) was the largest special category World underwent considerable change in its downtown core (P6) and Exposition ever staged in North America.